Building on DeepOcean's extensive experience in seabed mapping and ROV pipeline inspection, the Superior ROV provides a new level of ROV survey performance. Its hydrodynamic shape, power and modular design provides unmatchable operational flexibility and data quality.
The ROV is equipped with the latest technology in navigation and sensor systems. It's seamless integration with the ROV control system ensures very stable and precise ROV flying capabilities.

Using advanced technologies, such as remotely operated vehicles, the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) is helping to uncover the far-reaching presence of man-made debris in deep ocean ecosystems. Over the past 25 years, we have recorded evidence of debris up to 13,000 feet deep and 300 miles offshore from waters off of central and southern California, the Pacific Northwest, Hawaii, and the Gulf of California. We've seen trash everywhere we've looked.
In the greater Monterey Bay region, the majority of debris items were single-use, recyclable items. Plastic shopping bags and aluminum beverage cans were most common overall. Surprisingly, plastic and metal were found relatively more frequently at deeper depths, suggesting that the extent of marine debris on the seafloor may be far greater than known to date. MBARI researchers hope that this study will increase awareness of the growing problem of man-made debris in all parts of the ocean.
It is far too expensive and impractical to locate and retrieve debris after it reaches the deep seafloor. The best solution is to reduce our reliance upon single-use, throw away items. Recycling, reusing, and properly disposing of trash items will help to keep litter from ever entering the ocean.
Special thanks to:
Additional footage and still images courtesy of LeanneFoster, the Tangaroa Blue Foundation, and the Scripps Environmental Accumulation of Plastic Expedition (SEAPLEX).
Video producer: Linda Kuhnz
Script: Linda Kuhnz and Kyra Schlining
Narration: Kyra Schlining
Music: Whispering Waters, composed by Chuck Jonkey
MBARI press release:
http://www.mbari.org/news/news_releases/2013/deep-debris/deep-debris-release.htmlOriginal journal article:
Schlining, K., von Thun, S., Kuhnz, L., Schlining, B., Lundsten, L., Jacobsen Stout, N., Chaney, L., & Connor, J. Debris in the deep: Using a 22-year video annotation database to survey marine litter in Monterey Canyon, central California, USA. Deep Sea Research Part I. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0967063713001039
More information on how you can help:
http://marinedebris.noaa.gov/marinedebris101/welcome.html
http://www.unep.org/regionalseas/marinelitter/default.asp
http://www.marinelittersolutions.com

published:05 Jun 2013

views:632782

A new robot that surveys the deep sea, collecting data autonomously, is providing a boost to one of MBARI’s longest running research projects. The Midwater Time-Series Project consists of video surveys of animals in the upper kilometer of the water column in Monterey Bay. Trained biologists review the video footage, identifying and documenting every animal seen. The resulting data can be analyzed to determine what species live in the midwater region, adding to our understanding of life in the deep sea, and how it is changing over time. The new i2MAP (Investigations of Imaging for Midwater Autonomous Platforms) AUV system will increase survey efficiency and add to the remotely operated vehicle observations MBARI researchers have been making over the past two decades.
Video producer/editor/script/narration: TeresaCarey (MBARI Communications Intern)
Music: Brethren, Arise by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/); MinorCorporate by JeffMusic (https://www.jamendo.com/track/1385881/minor-corporate)
Production support: Kyra Schlining, Kim Fulton-Bennett, Lonny Lundsten, Susan von Thun, Todd Walsh
For more information:
http://www.mbari.org/automating-a-20-year-survey-of-deep-sea-animals/

published:14 Nov 2016

views:4117

Come join Greg Foot on a scientific adventure diving down into the deep dark ocean! Starting on the deck of the 'Baseline Explorer', you’ll be lifted out into the waves, you’ll be cleared to dive, then you'll break the surface and head down, further and further, until you reach the side of an underwater volcano 250m under the surface, in the Twilight Zone just off the coast of Bermuda!
Your guide is Greg Foot - the Science Guy on Blue Peter and popular host of the YouTube ChannelBBCEarth Lab [and lots of other stuff on YouTube, TV, Radio and Stage - More about Greg at www.gregfoot.com].
Greg’s drive was part of ocean charity Nekton's mission to deliver the XL CatlinDeepOceanSurvey. Nekton’s mission is to explore and research the ocean, the planet’s most critical, yet least explored, frontier. More info at www.nektonmission.org
Huge thanks to Nekton, XL Catlin, Project Baseline, Triton Submersibles, Global Underwater Explorers and all the crew on the Baseline Explorer.
Shot & edited by Greg Foot. Additional footage courtesy of Nekton / XL Catlin Deep Ocean Survey. Thanks also to Alex4D.

Go on a 360° adventure into the deep ocean in a submersible.
----------------------------------------------------
Nekton Mission is a deep ocean scientific exploration, currently in the Northwest Atlantic. The research will inform the XL Catlin​ DeepOceanSurvey, assessing the function, health and resilience of this critically important ecosystem. More info: www.nektonmission.org
Follow Nekton's Deep Ocean Exploration at:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/nektonmission
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nektonmission

published:24 Jan 2017

views:3465

CompanyDescription: DeepOcean offers extensive knowledge and experienced staff, together with specialised tools and data processing suites to provide efficient and highly accurate survey and seabed-mapping services. With a range of surveys available, DeepOcean continues to investing in the latest techniques and tools required by the industry.

published:31 May 2015

views:27

This is the company profile of DeepOcean Group. DeepOcean offers a wide range of subsea services including seabed-mapping and survey, subsea installation of cables, pipelines and infrastructure, seabed intervention such as pre-cut ploughing, inspection, maintenance and repair (IMR), and decommissioning. Projects are handled from our offices in Darlington, UK, Haugesund, Norway, Singapore and Amsterdam. See www.deepoceangroup.com for more information.

Inhabitants is an online video for exploratory video and documentary reporting.
Follow us:
Website: http://inhabitants-tv.org/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/inhabitantstv/
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt0fB6C18nwzRwdudiC8sGg
What isDeep Sea Mining? is a five episode webseries dedicated to the topic of deep sea mining, a new frontier of resource extraction at the bottom of the ocean, set to begin in the next few years. Deep sea mining will occur mainly in areas rich in polymetallic nodules, in seamounts, and in hydrothermal vents. Mining companies are already leasing areas in national and international waters in order to extract minerals and metals such as manganese, cobalt, gold, copper, iron, and other rare earth elements from the seabed. Main sites targeted for future exploration are the mid-atlantic ridge and the ClarionClippertonZone (Pacific ocean) in international waters, as well as the islands of Papua New Guinea, Fiji, Tonga, New Zealand, Japan, and the Portuguese Azores archipelago. Yet, potential impacts on deep sea ecosystems are yet to be assessed by the scientific community, and local communities are not being consulted.
The prospects of this new, experimental form of mining are re-actualizing a colonial, frontier mentality and redefining extractivist economies for the twenty-first century. This webseries addresses different issues related to this process, from resource politics to ocean governance by international bodies, prompting today’s shift towards a "blue economy" but also efforts to defend sustained ocean literacy when the deep ocean, its species, and resources remain largely unmapped and unstudied.
Episode 1: Tools for Ocean Literacy is a cartographical survey of technologies that have contributed to ocean literacy and seabed mapping. Structured around a single shot along a vertical axis, the episode inquires about deep sea mining and the types of geologic formations where it is set to occur, particularly hydrothermal vents. Understanding the process of deep sea mining demands not only a temporal investigation – its main dates, legal, and corporate landmarks, and scientific breakthroughs – but also a spatial axis connecting the seafloor to outer space cartographic technologies. After all, we know less about the ocean depths than about the universe beyond this blue planet.
What is Deep Sea Mining? is developed in collaboration with Margarida Mendes, curator and activist from Lisbon, Portugal, and founding member of Oceano Livre environmental movement against deep sea mining. It was commissioned and funded by TBA21 - Academy and premiered at the 2018 New Museum Triennial: Songs for Sabotage.
For more information and links to NGOs, advocacy, and activist groups involved in deep sea mining visit:
http://www.deepseaminingoutofourdepth.org/the-last-frontier/
http://www.savethehighseas.org/deep-sea-mining/
http://deepseaminingwatch.msi.ucsb.edu/#!/intro?view=-15|-160|2||1020|335
http://oceanolivre.org/
https://www.facebook.com/Alliance-of-Solwara-Warriors-234267050262483/
Acknowledgements: Ann Dom, Armin Linke, Birgit Schneider, Duncan Currie, Katherine Sammler, LisaRave, Lucielle Paru, Matt Gianni, Natalie Lowrey, Payal Sampat, Phil Weaver, Stefan Helmreich, and everyone who helped this webseries. Special thanks to: Markus Reymann, Stefanie Hessler, and Filipa Ramos.
Premiered at the 2018 New Museum Triennial: Songs for Sabotage.
Commissioned and funded by TBA21 - Academy.
www.tba21academy.org
http://www.tba21.org/#tag--Academy--282

Deep sea

The deep sea or deep layer is the lowest layer in the ocean, existing below the thermocline and above the seabed, at a depth of 1000 fathoms (1800 m) or more. Little or no light penetrates this part of the ocean and most of the organisms that live there rely for subsistence on falling organic matter produced in the photic zone. For this reason scientists once assumed that life would be sparse in the deep ocean but virtually every probe has revealed that, on the contrary, life is abundant in the deep ocean.

In 1960 the Bathyscaphe Trieste descended to the bottom of the Mariana Trench near Guam, at 35,798 feet or 6.77 miles (10,911 meters), the deepest known spot in any ocean. If Mount Everest (8,848 metres) were submerged there, its peak would be more than a mile beneath the surface. The Trieste was retired and for a while the Japanese remote-operated vehicle (ROV) Kaikō was the only vessel capable of reaching this depth. It was lost at sea in 2003. In May and June 2009, the hybrid-ROV (HROV) Nereus returned to the Challenger Deep for a series of three dives to depths exceeding 10900 meters.

Geoscience Australia

Geoscience Australia is an agency of the Australian Government. It carries out geoscientific research. The agency is the government’s technical adviser on all aspects of geoscience, and custodian of the geographic and geological data and knowledge of the nation.

Strategic priorities

building Australia’s resource wealth in order to maximise benefits from Australia’s minerals and energy resources, now and into the future;

ensuring Australia’s community safety so that Australian communities are more resilient to natural hazards;

securing Australia’s water resources in order to optimise and sustain the use of Australia’s water resources;

managing Australia’s marine jurisdictions in order to maximise benefits from the sustainable use of Australia’s marine jurisdiction;

providing fundamental geographic information in order to understand the location and timing of processes, activities and changes across Australia to inform decision-making for both natural and built environments; and

The Nova programs have been praised for their good pacing, clear writing, and crisp editing. Websites accompany the segments and have also won awards.

Episodes

History

Nova was created on March 3, 1974 by Michael Ambrosino, inspired by the BBC 2 television series Horizon, which Ambrosino had seen while working in the UK. In the early years, many Nova episodes were either co-productions with the BBC Horizon team, or other documentaries originating outside of the United States, with the narration re-voiced in American English. Of the first 50 programs, only 19 were original WGBH productions, and the very first Nova episode, "The Making of a Natural History Film", was originally an episode of Horizon that premiered in 1972. The practice continues to this day. All the producers and associate producers for the original Nova teams came from either England (with experience on the Horizon series), Los Angeles or New York. Ambrosino was succeeded as executive producer by John Angier, John Mansfield, and Paula S. Apsell, actually as senior executive producer.

Superior Survey ROV

Building on DeepOcean's extensive experience in seabed mapping and ROV pipeline inspection, the Superior ROV provides a new level of ROV survey performance. Its hydrodynamic shape, power and modular design provides unmatchable operational flexibility and data quality.
The ROV is equipped with the latest technology in navigation and sensor systems. It's seamless integration with the ROV control system ensures very stable and precise ROV flying capabilities.

17:50

CITV: Nekton's mission to deliver the XL Catlin Deep Ocean Survey off the coast of Bermuda.

CITV: Nekton's mission to deliver the XL Catlin Deep Ocean Survey off the coast of Bermuda.

CITV: Nekton's mission to deliver the XL Catlin Deep Ocean Survey off the coast of Bermuda.

Trash in the deep sea: Bringing a hidden problem to light

Using advanced technologies, such as remotely operated vehicles, the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) is helping to uncover the far-reaching presence of man-made debris in deep ocean ecosystems. Over the past 25 years, we have recorded evidence of debris up to 13,000 feet deep and 300 miles offshore from waters off of central and southern California, the Pacific Northwest, Hawaii, and the Gulf of California. We've seen trash everywhere we've looked.
In the greater Monterey Bay region, the majority of debris items were single-use, recyclable items. Plastic shopping bags and aluminum beverage cans were most common overall. Surprisingly, plastic and metal were found relatively more frequently at deeper depths, suggesting that the extent of marine debris on the seafloor may be far greater than known to date. MBARI researchers hope that this study will increase awareness of the growing problem of man-made debris in all parts of the ocean.
It is far too expensive and impractical to locate and retrieve debris after it reaches the deep seafloor. The best solution is to reduce our reliance upon single-use, throw away items. Recycling, reusing, and properly disposing of trash items will help to keep litter from ever entering the ocean.
Special thanks to:
Additional footage and still images courtesy of LeanneFoster, the Tangaroa Blue Foundation, and the Scripps Environmental Accumulation of Plastic Expedition (SEAPLEX).
Video producer: Linda Kuhnz
Script: Linda Kuhnz and Kyra Schlining
Narration: Kyra Schlining
Music: Whispering Waters, composed by Chuck Jonkey
MBARI press release:
http://www.mbari.org/news/news_releases/2013/deep-debris/deep-debris-release.htmlOriginal journal article:
Schlining, K., von Thun, S., Kuhnz, L., Schlining, B., Lundsten, L., Jacobsen Stout, N., Chaney, L., & Connor, J. Debris in the deep: Using a 22-year video annotation database to survey marine litter in Monterey Canyon, central California, USA. Deep Sea Research Part I. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0967063713001039
More information on how you can help:
http://marinedebris.noaa.gov/marinedebris101/welcome.html
http://www.unep.org/regionalseas/marinelitter/default.asp
http://www.marinelittersolutions.com

2:53

Automating a 20-year survey of deep-sea animals

Automating a 20-year survey of deep-sea animals

Automating a 20-year survey of deep-sea animals

A new robot that surveys the deep sea, collecting data autonomously, is providing a boost to one of MBARI’s longest running research projects. The Midwater Time-Series Project consists of video surveys of animals in the upper kilometer of the water column in Monterey Bay. Trained biologists review the video footage, identifying and documenting every animal seen. The resulting data can be analyzed to determine what species live in the midwater region, adding to our understanding of life in the deep sea, and how it is changing over time. The new i2MAP (Investigations of Imaging for Midwater Autonomous Platforms) AUV system will increase survey efficiency and add to the remotely operated vehicle observations MBARI researchers have been making over the past two decades.
Video producer/editor/script/narration: TeresaCarey (MBARI Communications Intern)
Music: Brethren, Arise by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/); MinorCorporate by JeffMusic (https://www.jamendo.com/track/1385881/minor-corporate)
Production support: Kyra Schlining, Kim Fulton-Bennett, Lonny Lundsten, Susan von Thun, Todd Walsh
For more information:
http://www.mbari.org/automating-a-20-year-survey-of-deep-sea-animals/

14:22

Dive into the Deep Dark Ocean in a High-Tech Submersible!

Dive into the Deep Dark Ocean in a High-Tech Submersible!

Dive into the Deep Dark Ocean in a High-Tech Submersible!

Come join Greg Foot on a scientific adventure diving down into the deep dark ocean! Starting on the deck of the 'Baseline Explorer', you’ll be lifted out into the waves, you’ll be cleared to dive, then you'll break the surface and head down, further and further, until you reach the side of an underwater volcano 250m under the surface, in the Twilight Zone just off the coast of Bermuda!
Your guide is Greg Foot - the Science Guy on Blue Peter and popular host of the YouTube ChannelBBCEarth Lab [and lots of other stuff on YouTube, TV, Radio and Stage - More about Greg at www.gregfoot.com].
Greg’s drive was part of ocean charity Nekton's mission to deliver the XL CatlinDeepOceanSurvey. Nekton’s mission is to explore and research the ocean, the planet’s most critical, yet least explored, frontier. More info at www.nektonmission.org
Huge thanks to Nekton, XL Catlin, Project Baseline, Triton Submersibles, Global Underwater Explorers and all the crew on the Baseline Explorer.
Shot & edited by Greg Foot. Additional footage courtesy of Nekton / XL Catlin Deep Ocean Survey. Thanks also to Alex4D.

360 Explore the deep ocean in 360° with Nekton Mission

Go on a 360° adventure into the deep ocean in a submersible.
----------------------------------------------------
Nekton Mission is a deep ocean scientific exploration, currently in the Northwest Atlantic. The research will inform the XL Catlin​ DeepOceanSurvey, assessing the function, health and resilience of this critically important ecosystem. More info: www.nektonmission.org
Follow Nekton's Deep Ocean Exploration at:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/nektonmission
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nektonmission

5:22

DeepOcean Interview

DeepOcean Interview

DeepOcean Interview

CompanyDescription: DeepOcean offers extensive knowledge and experienced staff, together with specialised tools and data processing suites to provide efficient and highly accurate survey and seabed-mapping services. With a range of surveys available, DeepOcean continues to investing in the latest techniques and tools required by the industry.

7:39

DeepOcean Company Overview

DeepOcean Company Overview

DeepOcean Company Overview

This is the company profile of DeepOcean Group. DeepOcean offers a wide range of subsea services including seabed-mapping and survey, subsea installation of cables, pipelines and infrastructure, seabed intervention such as pre-cut ploughing, inspection, maintenance and repair (IMR), and decommissioning. Projects are handled from our offices in Darlington, UK, Haugesund, Norway, Singapore and Amsterdam. See www.deepoceangroup.com for more information.

Inhabitants is an online video for exploratory video and documentary reporting.
Follow us:
Website: http://inhabitants-tv.org/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/inhabitantstv/
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt0fB6C18nwzRwdudiC8sGg
What isDeep Sea Mining? is a five episode webseries dedicated to the topic of deep sea mining, a new frontier of resource extraction at the bottom of the ocean, set to begin in the next few years. Deep sea mining will occur mainly in areas rich in polymetallic nodules, in seamounts, and in hydrothermal vents. Mining companies are already leasing areas in national and international waters in order to extract minerals and metals such as manganese, cobalt, gold, copper, iron, and other rare earth elements from the seabed. Main sites targeted for future exploration are the mid-atlantic ridge and the ClarionClippertonZone (Pacific ocean) in international waters, as well as the islands of Papua New Guinea, Fiji, Tonga, New Zealand, Japan, and the Portuguese Azores archipelago. Yet, potential impacts on deep sea ecosystems are yet to be assessed by the scientific community, and local communities are not being consulted.
The prospects of this new, experimental form of mining are re-actualizing a colonial, frontier mentality and redefining extractivist economies for the twenty-first century. This webseries addresses different issues related to this process, from resource politics to ocean governance by international bodies, prompting today’s shift towards a "blue economy" but also efforts to defend sustained ocean literacy when the deep ocean, its species, and resources remain largely unmapped and unstudied.
Episode 1: Tools for Ocean Literacy is a cartographical survey of technologies that have contributed to ocean literacy and seabed mapping. Structured around a single shot along a vertical axis, the episode inquires about deep sea mining and the types of geologic formations where it is set to occur, particularly hydrothermal vents. Understanding the process of deep sea mining demands not only a temporal investigation – its main dates, legal, and corporate landmarks, and scientific breakthroughs – but also a spatial axis connecting the seafloor to outer space cartographic technologies. After all, we know less about the ocean depths than about the universe beyond this blue planet.
What is Deep Sea Mining? is developed in collaboration with Margarida Mendes, curator and activist from Lisbon, Portugal, and founding member of Oceano Livre environmental movement against deep sea mining. It was commissioned and funded by TBA21 - Academy and premiered at the 2018 New Museum Triennial: Songs for Sabotage.
For more information and links to NGOs, advocacy, and activist groups involved in deep sea mining visit:
http://www.deepseaminingoutofourdepth.org/the-last-frontier/
http://www.savethehighseas.org/deep-sea-mining/
http://deepseaminingwatch.msi.ucsb.edu/#!/intro?view=-15|-160|2||1020|335
http://oceanolivre.org/
https://www.facebook.com/Alliance-of-Solwara-Warriors-234267050262483/
Acknowledgements: Ann Dom, Armin Linke, Birgit Schneider, Duncan Currie, Katherine Sammler, LisaRave, Lucielle Paru, Matt Gianni, Natalie Lowrey, Payal Sampat, Phil Weaver, Stefan Helmreich, and everyone who helped this webseries. Special thanks to: Markus Reymann, Stefanie Hessler, and Filipa Ramos.
Premiered at the 2018 New Museum Triennial: Songs for Sabotage.
Commissioned and funded by TBA21 - Academy.
www.tba21academy.org
http://www.tba21.org/#tag--Academy--282

44:43

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Measuring the GreatestOceanDepthThe Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench is the deepest known point in Earth's oceans. In 2010 the United StatesCenter for Coastal & Ocean Mapping measured the depth of the Challenger Deep at 10,994 meters (36,070 feet) below sea level with an estimated vertical accuracy of ± 40 meters. If Mount Everest, the highest mountain on Earth, were placed at this location it would be covered by over one mile of water.
The first depth measurements in the Mariana Trench were made by the British survey ship HMS Challenger, which was used by the Royal Navy in 1875 to conduct research in the trench. The greatest depth that they recorded at that time was 8,184 meters (26,850 feet).
In 1951, another Royal Navy vessel, also named the "HMS Challenger," returned to the area for additional measurements. They discovered an even deeper location with a depth of 10,900 meters (35,760 feet) determined by echo sounding. The Challenger Deep was named after the Royal Navy vessel that made these measurements.
In 2009, sonar mapping done by researchers aboard the RV Kilo Moana, operated by the University of Hawaii, determined the depth to be 10,971 meters (35,994 feet) with a potential error of ± 22 meters. The most recent measurement, done in 2010, is the 10,994 meter ( ± 40 meter accuracy) depth reported at the top of this article, measured by the United States Center for Coastal & Ocean Mapping.
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5:08

MASSIVE Ocean of Water Found 620 Miles Below Earth's Surface

MASSIVE Ocean of Water Found 620 Miles Below Earth's Surface

MASSIVE Ocean of Water Found 620 Miles Below Earth's Surface

Scientists have found even more proof that there is a massive ocean inside planet earth. Studies have shown that not only is there a giant ocean below earth's surface, but if that water dries up, we will all die.
The hollow earth video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ltfuS0WQXuQ
The survey...thanks!!!
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdXVKu53J4ZYpmdJHzxBDgXdbp81BuJAd3QE3IhILFKtRIarA/viewform
►Subscribe for more videos! http://bit.ly/1Mo6FxX
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Sources:
https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg23231014-700-deepest-water-found-1000km-down-a-third-of-way-to-earths-core/
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Superior Survey ROV

Building on DeepOcean's extensive experience in seabed mapping and ROV pipeline inspection, the Superior ROV provides a new level of ROV survey performance. Its hydrodynamic shape, power and modular design provides unmatchable operational flexibility and data quality.
The ROV is equipped with the latest technology in navigation and sensor systems. It's seamless integration with the ROV control system ensures very stable and precise ROV flying capabilities.

published: 16 Mar 2016

CITV: Nekton's mission to deliver the XL Catlin Deep Ocean Survey off the coast of Bermuda.

Trash in the deep sea: Bringing a hidden problem to light

Using advanced technologies, such as remotely operated vehicles, the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) is helping to uncover the far-reaching presence of man-made debris in deep ocean ecosystems. Over the past 25 years, we have recorded evidence of debris up to 13,000 feet deep and 300 miles offshore from waters off of central and southern California, the Pacific Northwest, Hawaii, and the Gulf of California. We've seen trash everywhere we've looked.
In the greater Monterey Bay region, the majority of debris items were single-use, recyclable items. Plastic shopping bags and aluminum beverage cans were most common overall. Surprisingly, plastic and metal were found relatively more frequently at deeper depths, suggesting that the extent of marine debris on the seafloor may be...

published: 05 Jun 2013

Automating a 20-year survey of deep-sea animals

A new robot that surveys the deep sea, collecting data autonomously, is providing a boost to one of MBARI’s longest running research projects. The Midwater Time-Series Project consists of video surveys of animals in the upper kilometer of the water column in Monterey Bay. Trained biologists review the video footage, identifying and documenting every animal seen. The resulting data can be analyzed to determine what species live in the midwater region, adding to our understanding of life in the deep sea, and how it is changing over time. The new i2MAP (Investigations of Imaging for Midwater Autonomous Platforms) AUV system will increase survey efficiency and add to the remotely operated vehicle observations MBARI researchers have been making over the past two decades.
Video producer/editor/...

published: 14 Nov 2016

Dive into the Deep Dark Ocean in a High-Tech Submersible!

Come join Greg Foot on a scientific adventure diving down into the deep dark ocean! Starting on the deck of the 'Baseline Explorer', you’ll be lifted out into the waves, you’ll be cleared to dive, then you'll break the surface and head down, further and further, until you reach the side of an underwater volcano 250m under the surface, in the Twilight Zone just off the coast of Bermuda!
Your guide is Greg Foot - the Science Guy on Blue Peter and popular host of the YouTube ChannelBBCEarth Lab [and lots of other stuff on YouTube, TV, Radio and Stage - More about Greg at www.gregfoot.com].
Greg’s drive was part of ocean charity Nekton's mission to deliver the XL CatlinDeepOceanSurvey. Nekton’s mission is to explore and research the ocean, the planet’s most critical, yet least explored,...

360 Explore the deep ocean in 360° with Nekton Mission

Go on a 360° adventure into the deep ocean in a submersible.
----------------------------------------------------
Nekton Mission is a deep ocean scientific exploration, currently in the Northwest Atlantic. The research will inform the XL Catlin​ DeepOceanSurvey, assessing the function, health and resilience of this critically important ecosystem. More info: www.nektonmission.org
Follow Nekton's Deep Ocean Exploration at:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/nektonmission
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nektonmission

published: 24 Jan 2017

DeepOcean Interview

CompanyDescription: DeepOcean offers extensive knowledge and experienced staff, together with specialised tools and data processing suites to provide efficient and highly accurate survey and seabed-mapping services. With a range of surveys available, DeepOcean continues to investing in the latest techniques and tools required by the industry.

published: 31 May 2015

DeepOcean Company Overview

This is the company profile of DeepOcean Group. DeepOcean offers a wide range of subsea services including seabed-mapping and survey, subsea installation of cables, pipelines and infrastructure, seabed intervention such as pre-cut ploughing, inspection, maintenance and repair (IMR), and decommissioning. Projects are handled from our offices in Darlington, UK, Haugesund, Norway, Singapore and Amsterdam. See www.deepoceangroup.com for more information.

The first engineered grounding of DeepOcean’s Maersk Connector

Mapping the deep ocean: Geoscience Australia and the search for MH370

Mapping the deep ocean: Geoscience Australia and the search for MH370
A short film describing the processes of bathymetric mapping and side scan sonar, used to gather data within the search area for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370.
About this video:
Geoscience Australia has been applying specialist marine geoscience knowledge and capability to assist in the search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370.
With existing experience and capabilities supporting management of Australia’s vast marine jurisdiction, Geoscience Australia is providing ongoing expert advice to the international search team, led by the Joint Agency Coordination Centre and the Australian Transport Safety Bureau. Specialist advice regarding bathymetry, the study and mapping of sea floor topography, has pro...

Inhabitants is an online video for exploratory video and documentary reporting.
Follow us:
Website: http://inhabitants-tv.org/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/inhabitantstv/
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt0fB6C18nwzRwdudiC8sGg
What isDeep Sea Mining? is a five episode webseries dedicated to the topic of deep sea mining, a new frontier of resource extraction at the bottom of the ocean, set to begin in the next few years. Deep sea mining will occur mainly in areas rich in polymetallic nodules, in seamounts, and in hydrothermal vents. Mining companies are already leasing areas in national and international waters in order to extract minerals and metals such as manganese, cobalt, gold, copper, iron, and other rare earth elements from the seabed. Main sites targeted for future...

MASSIVE Ocean of Water Found 620 Miles Below Earth's Surface

Scientists have found even more proof that there is a massive ocean inside planet earth. Studies have shown that not only is there a giant ocean below earth's surface, but if that water dries up, we will all die.
The hollow earth video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ltfuS0WQXuQ
The survey...thanks!!!
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdXVKu53J4ZYpmdJHzxBDgXdbp81BuJAd3QE3IhILFKtRIarA/viewform
►Subscribe for more videos! http://bit.ly/1Mo6FxX
►Check out my food channel! http://bit.ly/1hsxh41
Sources:
https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg23231014-700-deepest-water-found-1000km-down-a-third-of-way-to-earths-core/
★↓FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA!↓★
FacebookShowPage: https://www.facebook.com/beyondsciencetv
Facebook Mike Fan Page: http://on.fb.me/1En9Lue
Instagra...

Superior Survey ROV

Building on DeepOcean's extensive experience in seabed mapping and ROV pipeline inspection, the Superior ROV provides a new level of ROV survey performance. Its...

Building on DeepOcean's extensive experience in seabed mapping and ROV pipeline inspection, the Superior ROV provides a new level of ROV survey performance. Its hydrodynamic shape, power and modular design provides unmatchable operational flexibility and data quality.
The ROV is equipped with the latest technology in navigation and sensor systems. It's seamless integration with the ROV control system ensures very stable and precise ROV flying capabilities.

Building on DeepOcean's extensive experience in seabed mapping and ROV pipeline inspection, the Superior ROV provides a new level of ROV survey performance. Its hydrodynamic shape, power and modular design provides unmatchable operational flexibility and data quality.
The ROV is equipped with the latest technology in navigation and sensor systems. It's seamless integration with the ROV control system ensures very stable and precise ROV flying capabilities.

published:16 Mar 2016

views:3547

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CITV: Nekton's mission to deliver the XL Catlin Deep Ocean Survey off the coast of Bermuda.

Using advanced technologies, such as remotely operated vehicles, the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) is helping to uncover the far-reaching presence of man-made debris in deep ocean ecosystems. Over the past 25 years, we have recorded evidence of debris up to 13,000 feet deep and 300 miles offshore from waters off of central and southern California, the Pacific Northwest, Hawaii, and the Gulf of California. We've seen trash everywhere we've looked.
In the greater Monterey Bay region, the majority of debris items were single-use, recyclable items. Plastic shopping bags and aluminum beverage cans were most common overall. Surprisingly, plastic and metal were found relatively more frequently at deeper depths, suggesting that the extent of marine debris on the seafloor may be far greater than known to date. MBARI researchers hope that this study will increase awareness of the growing problem of man-made debris in all parts of the ocean.
It is far too expensive and impractical to locate and retrieve debris after it reaches the deep seafloor. The best solution is to reduce our reliance upon single-use, throw away items. Recycling, reusing, and properly disposing of trash items will help to keep litter from ever entering the ocean.
Special thanks to:
Additional footage and still images courtesy of LeanneFoster, the Tangaroa Blue Foundation, and the Scripps Environmental Accumulation of Plastic Expedition (SEAPLEX).
Video producer: Linda Kuhnz
Script: Linda Kuhnz and Kyra Schlining
Narration: Kyra Schlining
Music: Whispering Waters, composed by Chuck Jonkey
MBARI press release:
http://www.mbari.org/news/news_releases/2013/deep-debris/deep-debris-release.htmlOriginal journal article:
Schlining, K., von Thun, S., Kuhnz, L., Schlining, B., Lundsten, L., Jacobsen Stout, N., Chaney, L., & Connor, J. Debris in the deep: Using a 22-year video annotation database to survey marine litter in Monterey Canyon, central California, USA. Deep Sea Research Part I. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0967063713001039
More information on how you can help:
http://marinedebris.noaa.gov/marinedebris101/welcome.html
http://www.unep.org/regionalseas/marinelitter/default.asp
http://www.marinelittersolutions.com

Using advanced technologies, such as remotely operated vehicles, the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) is helping to uncover the far-reaching presence of man-made debris in deep ocean ecosystems. Over the past 25 years, we have recorded evidence of debris up to 13,000 feet deep and 300 miles offshore from waters off of central and southern California, the Pacific Northwest, Hawaii, and the Gulf of California. We've seen trash everywhere we've looked.
In the greater Monterey Bay region, the majority of debris items were single-use, recyclable items. Plastic shopping bags and aluminum beverage cans were most common overall. Surprisingly, plastic and metal were found relatively more frequently at deeper depths, suggesting that the extent of marine debris on the seafloor may be far greater than known to date. MBARI researchers hope that this study will increase awareness of the growing problem of man-made debris in all parts of the ocean.
It is far too expensive and impractical to locate and retrieve debris after it reaches the deep seafloor. The best solution is to reduce our reliance upon single-use, throw away items. Recycling, reusing, and properly disposing of trash items will help to keep litter from ever entering the ocean.
Special thanks to:
Additional footage and still images courtesy of LeanneFoster, the Tangaroa Blue Foundation, and the Scripps Environmental Accumulation of Plastic Expedition (SEAPLEX).
Video producer: Linda Kuhnz
Script: Linda Kuhnz and Kyra Schlining
Narration: Kyra Schlining
Music: Whispering Waters, composed by Chuck Jonkey
MBARI press release:
http://www.mbari.org/news/news_releases/2013/deep-debris/deep-debris-release.htmlOriginal journal article:
Schlining, K., von Thun, S., Kuhnz, L., Schlining, B., Lundsten, L., Jacobsen Stout, N., Chaney, L., & Connor, J. Debris in the deep: Using a 22-year video annotation database to survey marine litter in Monterey Canyon, central California, USA. Deep Sea Research Part I. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0967063713001039
More information on how you can help:
http://marinedebris.noaa.gov/marinedebris101/welcome.html
http://www.unep.org/regionalseas/marinelitter/default.asp
http://www.marinelittersolutions.com

Automating a 20-year survey of deep-sea animals

A new robot that surveys the deep sea, collecting data autonomously, is providing a boost to one of MBARI’s longest running research projects. The Midwater Time...

A new robot that surveys the deep sea, collecting data autonomously, is providing a boost to one of MBARI’s longest running research projects. The Midwater Time-Series Project consists of video surveys of animals in the upper kilometer of the water column in Monterey Bay. Trained biologists review the video footage, identifying and documenting every animal seen. The resulting data can be analyzed to determine what species live in the midwater region, adding to our understanding of life in the deep sea, and how it is changing over time. The new i2MAP (Investigations of Imaging for Midwater Autonomous Platforms) AUV system will increase survey efficiency and add to the remotely operated vehicle observations MBARI researchers have been making over the past two decades.
Video producer/editor/script/narration: TeresaCarey (MBARI Communications Intern)
Music: Brethren, Arise by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/); MinorCorporate by JeffMusic (https://www.jamendo.com/track/1385881/minor-corporate)
Production support: Kyra Schlining, Kim Fulton-Bennett, Lonny Lundsten, Susan von Thun, Todd Walsh
For more information:
http://www.mbari.org/automating-a-20-year-survey-of-deep-sea-animals/

A new robot that surveys the deep sea, collecting data autonomously, is providing a boost to one of MBARI’s longest running research projects. The Midwater Time-Series Project consists of video surveys of animals in the upper kilometer of the water column in Monterey Bay. Trained biologists review the video footage, identifying and documenting every animal seen. The resulting data can be analyzed to determine what species live in the midwater region, adding to our understanding of life in the deep sea, and how it is changing over time. The new i2MAP (Investigations of Imaging for Midwater Autonomous Platforms) AUV system will increase survey efficiency and add to the remotely operated vehicle observations MBARI researchers have been making over the past two decades.
Video producer/editor/script/narration: TeresaCarey (MBARI Communications Intern)
Music: Brethren, Arise by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/); MinorCorporate by JeffMusic (https://www.jamendo.com/track/1385881/minor-corporate)
Production support: Kyra Schlining, Kim Fulton-Bennett, Lonny Lundsten, Susan von Thun, Todd Walsh
For more information:
http://www.mbari.org/automating-a-20-year-survey-of-deep-sea-animals/

Dive into the Deep Dark Ocean in a High-Tech Submersible!

Come join Greg Foot on a scientific adventure diving down into the deep dark ocean! Starting on the deck of the 'Baseline Explorer', you’ll be lifted out into t...

Come join Greg Foot on a scientific adventure diving down into the deep dark ocean! Starting on the deck of the 'Baseline Explorer', you’ll be lifted out into the waves, you’ll be cleared to dive, then you'll break the surface and head down, further and further, until you reach the side of an underwater volcano 250m under the surface, in the Twilight Zone just off the coast of Bermuda!
Your guide is Greg Foot - the Science Guy on Blue Peter and popular host of the YouTube ChannelBBCEarth Lab [and lots of other stuff on YouTube, TV, Radio and Stage - More about Greg at www.gregfoot.com].
Greg’s drive was part of ocean charity Nekton's mission to deliver the XL CatlinDeepOceanSurvey. Nekton’s mission is to explore and research the ocean, the planet’s most critical, yet least explored, frontier. More info at www.nektonmission.org
Huge thanks to Nekton, XL Catlin, Project Baseline, Triton Submersibles, Global Underwater Explorers and all the crew on the Baseline Explorer.
Shot & edited by Greg Foot. Additional footage courtesy of Nekton / XL Catlin Deep Ocean Survey. Thanks also to Alex4D.

Come join Greg Foot on a scientific adventure diving down into the deep dark ocean! Starting on the deck of the 'Baseline Explorer', you’ll be lifted out into the waves, you’ll be cleared to dive, then you'll break the surface and head down, further and further, until you reach the side of an underwater volcano 250m under the surface, in the Twilight Zone just off the coast of Bermuda!
Your guide is Greg Foot - the Science Guy on Blue Peter and popular host of the YouTube ChannelBBCEarth Lab [and lots of other stuff on YouTube, TV, Radio and Stage - More about Greg at www.gregfoot.com].
Greg’s drive was part of ocean charity Nekton's mission to deliver the XL CatlinDeepOceanSurvey. Nekton’s mission is to explore and research the ocean, the planet’s most critical, yet least explored, frontier. More info at www.nektonmission.org
Huge thanks to Nekton, XL Catlin, Project Baseline, Triton Submersibles, Global Underwater Explorers and all the crew on the Baseline Explorer.
Shot & edited by Greg Foot. Additional footage courtesy of Nekton / XL Catlin Deep Ocean Survey. Thanks also to Alex4D.

360 Explore the deep ocean in 360° with Nekton Mission

Go on a 360° adventure into the deep ocean in a submersible.
----------------------------------------------------
Nekton Mission is a deep ocean scientific expl...

Go on a 360° adventure into the deep ocean in a submersible.
----------------------------------------------------
Nekton Mission is a deep ocean scientific exploration, currently in the Northwest Atlantic. The research will inform the XL Catlin​ DeepOceanSurvey, assessing the function, health and resilience of this critically important ecosystem. More info: www.nektonmission.org
Follow Nekton's Deep Ocean Exploration at:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/nektonmission
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nektonmission

Go on a 360° adventure into the deep ocean in a submersible.
----------------------------------------------------
Nekton Mission is a deep ocean scientific exploration, currently in the Northwest Atlantic. The research will inform the XL Catlin​ DeepOceanSurvey, assessing the function, health and resilience of this critically important ecosystem. More info: www.nektonmission.org
Follow Nekton's Deep Ocean Exploration at:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/nektonmission
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nektonmission

CompanyDescription: DeepOcean offers extensive knowledge and experienced staff, together with specialised tools and data processing suites to provide efficient and highly accurate survey and seabed-mapping services. With a range of surveys available, DeepOcean continues to investing in the latest techniques and tools required by the industry.

CompanyDescription: DeepOcean offers extensive knowledge and experienced staff, together with specialised tools and data processing suites to provide efficient and highly accurate survey and seabed-mapping services. With a range of surveys available, DeepOcean continues to investing in the latest techniques and tools required by the industry.

DeepOcean Company Overview

This is the company profile of DeepOcean Group. DeepOcean offers a wide range of subsea services including seabed-mapping and survey, subsea installation of ca...

This is the company profile of DeepOcean Group. DeepOcean offers a wide range of subsea services including seabed-mapping and survey, subsea installation of cables, pipelines and infrastructure, seabed intervention such as pre-cut ploughing, inspection, maintenance and repair (IMR), and decommissioning. Projects are handled from our offices in Darlington, UK, Haugesund, Norway, Singapore and Amsterdam. See www.deepoceangroup.com for more information.

This is the company profile of DeepOcean Group. DeepOcean offers a wide range of subsea services including seabed-mapping and survey, subsea installation of cables, pipelines and infrastructure, seabed intervention such as pre-cut ploughing, inspection, maintenance and repair (IMR), and decommissioning. Projects are handled from our offices in Darlington, UK, Haugesund, Norway, Singapore and Amsterdam. See www.deepoceangroup.com for more information.

Inhabitants is an online video for exploratory video and documentary reporting.
Follow us:
Website: http://inhabitants-tv.org/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/inhabitantstv/
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt0fB6C18nwzRwdudiC8sGg
What isDeep Sea Mining? is a five episode webseries dedicated to the topic of deep sea mining, a new frontier of resource extraction at the bottom of the ocean, set to begin in the next few years. Deep sea mining will occur mainly in areas rich in polymetallic nodules, in seamounts, and in hydrothermal vents. Mining companies are already leasing areas in national and international waters in order to extract minerals and metals such as manganese, cobalt, gold, copper, iron, and other rare earth elements from the seabed. Main sites targeted for future exploration are the mid-atlantic ridge and the ClarionClippertonZone (Pacific ocean) in international waters, as well as the islands of Papua New Guinea, Fiji, Tonga, New Zealand, Japan, and the Portuguese Azores archipelago. Yet, potential impacts on deep sea ecosystems are yet to be assessed by the scientific community, and local communities are not being consulted.
The prospects of this new, experimental form of mining are re-actualizing a colonial, frontier mentality and redefining extractivist economies for the twenty-first century. This webseries addresses different issues related to this process, from resource politics to ocean governance by international bodies, prompting today’s shift towards a "blue economy" but also efforts to defend sustained ocean literacy when the deep ocean, its species, and resources remain largely unmapped and unstudied.
Episode 1: Tools for Ocean Literacy is a cartographical survey of technologies that have contributed to ocean literacy and seabed mapping. Structured around a single shot along a vertical axis, the episode inquires about deep sea mining and the types of geologic formations where it is set to occur, particularly hydrothermal vents. Understanding the process of deep sea mining demands not only a temporal investigation – its main dates, legal, and corporate landmarks, and scientific breakthroughs – but also a spatial axis connecting the seafloor to outer space cartographic technologies. After all, we know less about the ocean depths than about the universe beyond this blue planet.
What is Deep Sea Mining? is developed in collaboration with Margarida Mendes, curator and activist from Lisbon, Portugal, and founding member of Oceano Livre environmental movement against deep sea mining. It was commissioned and funded by TBA21 - Academy and premiered at the 2018 New Museum Triennial: Songs for Sabotage.
For more information and links to NGOs, advocacy, and activist groups involved in deep sea mining visit:
http://www.deepseaminingoutofourdepth.org/the-last-frontier/
http://www.savethehighseas.org/deep-sea-mining/
http://deepseaminingwatch.msi.ucsb.edu/#!/intro?view=-15|-160|2||1020|335
http://oceanolivre.org/
https://www.facebook.com/Alliance-of-Solwara-Warriors-234267050262483/
Acknowledgements: Ann Dom, Armin Linke, Birgit Schneider, Duncan Currie, Katherine Sammler, LisaRave, Lucielle Paru, Matt Gianni, Natalie Lowrey, Payal Sampat, Phil Weaver, Stefan Helmreich, and everyone who helped this webseries. Special thanks to: Markus Reymann, Stefanie Hessler, and Filipa Ramos.
Premiered at the 2018 New Museum Triennial: Songs for Sabotage.
Commissioned and funded by TBA21 - Academy.
www.tba21academy.org
http://www.tba21.org/#tag--Academy--282

Inhabitants is an online video for exploratory video and documentary reporting.
Follow us:
Website: http://inhabitants-tv.org/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/inhabitantstv/
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt0fB6C18nwzRwdudiC8sGg
What isDeep Sea Mining? is a five episode webseries dedicated to the topic of deep sea mining, a new frontier of resource extraction at the bottom of the ocean, set to begin in the next few years. Deep sea mining will occur mainly in areas rich in polymetallic nodules, in seamounts, and in hydrothermal vents. Mining companies are already leasing areas in national and international waters in order to extract minerals and metals such as manganese, cobalt, gold, copper, iron, and other rare earth elements from the seabed. Main sites targeted for future exploration are the mid-atlantic ridge and the ClarionClippertonZone (Pacific ocean) in international waters, as well as the islands of Papua New Guinea, Fiji, Tonga, New Zealand, Japan, and the Portuguese Azores archipelago. Yet, potential impacts on deep sea ecosystems are yet to be assessed by the scientific community, and local communities are not being consulted.
The prospects of this new, experimental form of mining are re-actualizing a colonial, frontier mentality and redefining extractivist economies for the twenty-first century. This webseries addresses different issues related to this process, from resource politics to ocean governance by international bodies, prompting today’s shift towards a "blue economy" but also efforts to defend sustained ocean literacy when the deep ocean, its species, and resources remain largely unmapped and unstudied.
Episode 1: Tools for Ocean Literacy is a cartographical survey of technologies that have contributed to ocean literacy and seabed mapping. Structured around a single shot along a vertical axis, the episode inquires about deep sea mining and the types of geologic formations where it is set to occur, particularly hydrothermal vents. Understanding the process of deep sea mining demands not only a temporal investigation – its main dates, legal, and corporate landmarks, and scientific breakthroughs – but also a spatial axis connecting the seafloor to outer space cartographic technologies. After all, we know less about the ocean depths than about the universe beyond this blue planet.
What is Deep Sea Mining? is developed in collaboration with Margarida Mendes, curator and activist from Lisbon, Portugal, and founding member of Oceano Livre environmental movement against deep sea mining. It was commissioned and funded by TBA21 - Academy and premiered at the 2018 New Museum Triennial: Songs for Sabotage.
For more information and links to NGOs, advocacy, and activist groups involved in deep sea mining visit:
http://www.deepseaminingoutofourdepth.org/the-last-frontier/
http://www.savethehighseas.org/deep-sea-mining/
http://deepseaminingwatch.msi.ucsb.edu/#!/intro?view=-15|-160|2||1020|335
http://oceanolivre.org/
https://www.facebook.com/Alliance-of-Solwara-Warriors-234267050262483/
Acknowledgements: Ann Dom, Armin Linke, Birgit Schneider, Duncan Currie, Katherine Sammler, LisaRave, Lucielle Paru, Matt Gianni, Natalie Lowrey, Payal Sampat, Phil Weaver, Stefan Helmreich, and everyone who helped this webseries. Special thanks to: Markus Reymann, Stefanie Hessler, and Filipa Ramos.
Premiered at the 2018 New Museum Triennial: Songs for Sabotage.
Commissioned and funded by TBA21 - Academy.
www.tba21academy.org
http://www.tba21.org/#tag--Academy--282

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full D...

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Measuring the GreatestOceanDepthThe Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench is the deepest known point in Earth's oceans. In 2010 the United StatesCenter for Coastal & Ocean Mapping measured the depth of the Challenger Deep at 10,994 meters (36,070 feet) below sea level with an estimated vertical accuracy of ± 40 meters. If Mount Everest, the highest mountain on Earth, were placed at this location it would be covered by over one mile of water.
The first depth measurements in the Mariana Trench were made by the British survey ship HMS Challenger, which was used by the Royal Navy in 1875 to conduct research in the trench. The greatest depth that they recorded at that time was 8,184 meters (26,850 feet).
In 1951, another Royal Navy vessel, also named the "HMS Challenger," returned to the area for additional measurements. They discovered an even deeper location with a depth of 10,900 meters (35,760 feet) determined by echo sounding. The Challenger Deep was named after the Royal Navy vessel that made these measurements.
In 2009, sonar mapping done by researchers aboard the RV Kilo Moana, operated by the University of Hawaii, determined the depth to be 10,971 meters (35,994 feet) with a potential error of ± 22 meters. The most recent measurement, done in 2010, is the 10,994 meter ( ± 40 meter accuracy) depth reported at the top of this article, measured by the United States Center for Coastal & Ocean Mapping.
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/ide8HM
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#after, #our

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Measuring the GreatestOceanDepthThe Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench is the deepest known point in Earth's oceans. In 2010 the United StatesCenter for Coastal & Ocean Mapping measured the depth of the Challenger Deep at 10,994 meters (36,070 feet) below sea level with an estimated vertical accuracy of ± 40 meters. If Mount Everest, the highest mountain on Earth, were placed at this location it would be covered by over one mile of water.
The first depth measurements in the Mariana Trench were made by the British survey ship HMS Challenger, which was used by the Royal Navy in 1875 to conduct research in the trench. The greatest depth that they recorded at that time was 8,184 meters (26,850 feet).
In 1951, another Royal Navy vessel, also named the "HMS Challenger," returned to the area for additional measurements. They discovered an even deeper location with a depth of 10,900 meters (35,760 feet) determined by echo sounding. The Challenger Deep was named after the Royal Navy vessel that made these measurements.
In 2009, sonar mapping done by researchers aboard the RV Kilo Moana, operated by the University of Hawaii, determined the depth to be 10,971 meters (35,994 feet) with a potential error of ± 22 meters. The most recent measurement, done in 2010, is the 10,994 meter ( ± 40 meter accuracy) depth reported at the top of this article, measured by the United States Center for Coastal & Ocean Mapping.
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/ide8HM
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#after, #our

MASSIVE Ocean of Water Found 620 Miles Below Earth's Surface

Scientists have found even more proof that there is a massive ocean inside planet earth. Studies have shown that not only is there a giant ocean below earth's s...

Scientists have found even more proof that there is a massive ocean inside planet earth. Studies have shown that not only is there a giant ocean below earth's surface, but if that water dries up, we will all die.
The hollow earth video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ltfuS0WQXuQ
The survey...thanks!!!
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdXVKu53J4ZYpmdJHzxBDgXdbp81BuJAd3QE3IhILFKtRIarA/viewform
►Subscribe for more videos! http://bit.ly/1Mo6FxX
►Check out my food channel! http://bit.ly/1hsxh41
Sources:
https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg23231014-700-deepest-water-found-1000km-down-a-third-of-way-to-earths-core/
★↓FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA!↓★
FacebookShowPage: https://www.facebook.com/beyondsciencetv
Facebook Mike Fan Page: http://on.fb.me/1En9Lue
Instagram: http://instagr.am/Mikexingchen
Twitter: http://twitter.com/Mikexingchen
Vine: https://vine.co/Mikexingchen
Snapchat: Mikeychenx
Periscope: Mikexingchen
Get tickets to the best show on earth!!!
https://www.shenyunperformingarts.org/

Scientists have found even more proof that there is a massive ocean inside planet earth. Studies have shown that not only is there a giant ocean below earth's surface, but if that water dries up, we will all die.
The hollow earth video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ltfuS0WQXuQ
The survey...thanks!!!
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdXVKu53J4ZYpmdJHzxBDgXdbp81BuJAd3QE3IhILFKtRIarA/viewform
►Subscribe for more videos! http://bit.ly/1Mo6FxX
►Check out my food channel! http://bit.ly/1hsxh41
Sources:
https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg23231014-700-deepest-water-found-1000km-down-a-third-of-way-to-earths-core/
★↓FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA!↓★
FacebookShowPage: https://www.facebook.com/beyondsciencetv
Facebook Mike Fan Page: http://on.fb.me/1En9Lue
Instagram: http://instagr.am/Mikexingchen
Twitter: http://twitter.com/Mikexingchen
Vine: https://vine.co/Mikexingchen
Snapchat: Mikeychenx
Periscope: Mikexingchen
Get tickets to the best show on earth!!!
https://www.shenyunperformingarts.org/

In a remote corner of the South Pacific, National Geographic ExplorerEnric Sala – one of the world’s leading marine ecologists – leads an elite team into an isolated underwater Eden. Sharks reign in the southern Line Islands, where humans rarely visit and survival is still of the fittest. Completing a daring survey of life on the reef from the micro to the mega, the research team uncovers secrets in what could be the last unspoiled archipelago on Earth.
Covering nearly 3,300 kilometres on the 30-day expedition, the team faces a host of dangers – exposed to powerful currents and huge waves. What they find calls into question everything we know about a healthy reef ecosystem.
Along the journey, they find over three times as much coral as any other reef in the Indo-Pacific on Flint...

published: 14 Aug 2017

► Adventure Ocean Quest - Fragile Mediterranean (FULL Documentary)

The Mediterranean Sea is a world of impressive diversity where ocean sunfish and whales live side by side, and colourful corals provide a home for smaller creatures. But human beings have left their mark here for thousands of years: ancient shipwrecks and fighter planes from the Second World War litter the ocean floor, while until recently raw sewage was fed straight into the sea. The impact has been devastating – today the Mediterranean is an ecosystem on the edge. But there is a glimmer of hope as measures to protect the sea from pollution and excessive disturbance are being put into place.
Sandrine Ruiton from the University of Marseille specialises in research on artificial reefs to build up the lost marine biodiversity near cities like Marseille, one of the Mediterranean’s busiest po...

published: 13 Nov 2015

ASMR - Journey to the Deep Sea

Hi guys,
this time you are invited to a journey to the least known part of our planet: the Deep Sea, a world of darkness, silence and incredible pressure, where life unexpectedly found its way. As usual, I hope you will enjoy the ride!

published: 27 Nov 2013

Phantoms of the Deep

This film was produced by Kevin Juergensen and John McKenney and chronicles the creatures of the deep ocean. It originally aired on the Discovery Channel, and features divers searching the "twilight zone" of the ocean for fish and animals which have not yet been identified as new species. Kevin and John use their Rebreathers to explore some of the deepest most interesting parts of the ocean realm.

Deep-Sea Animal Diversity - Perspectives on Ocean Science

The deep ocean remains largely unexplored, and deep-sea animals, their distribution and their relationships to each other are the subject of an ever-increasing variety of research projects. JoinScripps biological oceanographer Greg Rouse as he unveils the latest findings on some of the oceans most intriguing and least-studied creatures and learn about the sophisticated tools used to understand the evolution of life in the ocean. Series: Perspectives on Ocean Science [11/2009] [Science] [Show ID: 17259]

MV Ocean Star Under water survey Part 4

published: 28 Jul 2013

Deep Ocean Measurements of Gravity - October 2010

Gravity measurements have long played a unique role in the characterization of oil and gas reservoirs. Originally, the observed gravity field was used to help model the static distribution of density beneath the surface for imaging of geologic structure. More recently gravity observations have obtained a precision adequate to infer time-dependent density variation, facilitating models of reservoir response to production.
Making such measurements in the offshore environment presents some unusual challenges and some interesting opportunities. The past decade has seen important improvements in gravity observations as a means to monitor producing hydro-carbon reservoirs and sites of fluid injection, such as a large scale CO2 sequestration experiment. This increased use of gravity is due in...

published: 03 Mar 2011

Sea Use V 1972 Cobb Seamount Submarine Survey

This is the historical 16 mm documentary that I made of Cobb Seamount in 1972. This film is about using the Submarine Sea Otter, The pilot and a marine Scientist to visit the lower environs down to below 700 ft, of the underwater volcano Cobb Seamount. This work was done under the auspices of Project Sea Use which continued until 1975 but without being documented using video. I hope you find it interesting. This was a contributed effort by all of us involved. Diving in the open ocean is unique and very dangerous. but the entire Sea Use program was successful. My thanks to SpenceCampbell and Cmdr Boyce of the UsCG without who's contribution none of this would have been possible. Bob Bradly the Submarine pilot has since passed on. Roland White did most of the photography for this video. bot...

Here is the next video chosen in one of the last votings. During the very first listening I realised that the sounds I managed to make actually would be an excellent material for creating a vigorous head and ear massage. So, I decided to modify a little bit an initial conception by adding some extra sounds coming from older videos. In result, the whole video consists not only of new soapy sounds, but also of some older ones which appear to be appreciated.
I hope that such combination of sounds turns out to be very effective in releasing stress, and inducing an asmr sensation.
Don't forget to check out my bandcamp profile. There are lots of HQ downloadable audio tracks in many different formats such as MP3, FLAC, ALAC (Apple Lossless), AAC, or Ogg Vorbis.
Now if you wish you can downloa...

National Geographic: Drain the Bermuda Triangle

In this special, National Geographic Channel explores the Bermuda Triangle's ominous reputation by draining the water from it to see what exactly lies below the surface of the mythical triangle. With the aid of data from sophisticated sonar surveys, see what the ocean floor looks like below the Bermuda Triangle.

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full D...

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Measuring the GreatestOceanDepthThe Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench is the deepest known point in Earth's oceans. In 2010 the United StatesCenter for Coastal & Ocean Mapping measured the depth of the Challenger Deep at 10,994 meters (36,070 feet) below sea level with an estimated vertical accuracy of ± 40 meters. If Mount Everest, the highest mountain on Earth, were placed at this location it would be covered by over one mile of water.
The first depth measurements in the Mariana Trench were made by the British survey ship HMS Challenger, which was used by the Royal Navy in 1875 to conduct research in the trench. The greatest depth that they recorded at that time was 8,184 meters (26,850 feet).
In 1951, another Royal Navy vessel, also named the "HMS Challenger," returned to the area for additional measurements. They discovered an even deeper location with a depth of 10,900 meters (35,760 feet) determined by echo sounding. The Challenger Deep was named after the Royal Navy vessel that made these measurements.
In 2009, sonar mapping done by researchers aboard the RV Kilo Moana, operated by the University of Hawaii, determined the depth to be 10,971 meters (35,994 feet) with a potential error of ± 22 meters. The most recent measurement, done in 2010, is the 10,994 meter ( ± 40 meter accuracy) depth reported at the top of this article, measured by the United States Center for Coastal & Ocean Mapping.
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/ide8HM
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#after, #our

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Measuring the GreatestOceanDepthThe Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench is the deepest known point in Earth's oceans. In 2010 the United StatesCenter for Coastal & Ocean Mapping measured the depth of the Challenger Deep at 10,994 meters (36,070 feet) below sea level with an estimated vertical accuracy of ± 40 meters. If Mount Everest, the highest mountain on Earth, were placed at this location it would be covered by over one mile of water.
The first depth measurements in the Mariana Trench were made by the British survey ship HMS Challenger, which was used by the Royal Navy in 1875 to conduct research in the trench. The greatest depth that they recorded at that time was 8,184 meters (26,850 feet).
In 1951, another Royal Navy vessel, also named the "HMS Challenger," returned to the area for additional measurements. They discovered an even deeper location with a depth of 10,900 meters (35,760 feet) determined by echo sounding. The Challenger Deep was named after the Royal Navy vessel that made these measurements.
In 2009, sonar mapping done by researchers aboard the RV Kilo Moana, operated by the University of Hawaii, determined the depth to be 10,971 meters (35,994 feet) with a potential error of ± 22 meters. The most recent measurement, done in 2010, is the 10,994 meter ( ± 40 meter accuracy) depth reported at the top of this article, measured by the United States Center for Coastal & Ocean Mapping.
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/ide8HM
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#after, #our

In a remote corner of the South Pacific, National Geographic ExplorerEnric Sala – one of the world’s leading marine ecologists – leads an elite team into an isolated underwater Eden. Sharks reign in the southern Line Islands, where humans rarely visit and survival is still of the fittest. Completing a daring survey of life on the reef from the micro to the mega, the research team uncovers secrets in what could be the last unspoiled archipelago on Earth.
Covering nearly 3,300 kilometres on the 30-day expedition, the team faces a host of dangers – exposed to powerful currents and huge waves. What they find calls into question everything we know about a healthy reef ecosystem.
Along the journey, they find over three times as much coral as any other reef in the Indo-Pacific on Flint Island. Surrounding Malden Island – the test site of three nuclear bombs in 1958 – the team finds a reef exploding with life and ten times more sharks than any other studied reef on the planet. Millennium Atoll offers a surprising refuge for blacktip reef sharks while Starbuck Island has the second largest biomass of any reef ever studied.
We share information only for educational purposes
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In a remote corner of the South Pacific, National Geographic ExplorerEnric Sala – one of the world’s leading marine ecologists – leads an elite team into an isolated underwater Eden. Sharks reign in the southern Line Islands, where humans rarely visit and survival is still of the fittest. Completing a daring survey of life on the reef from the micro to the mega, the research team uncovers secrets in what could be the last unspoiled archipelago on Earth.
Covering nearly 3,300 kilometres on the 30-day expedition, the team faces a host of dangers – exposed to powerful currents and huge waves. What they find calls into question everything we know about a healthy reef ecosystem.
Along the journey, they find over three times as much coral as any other reef in the Indo-Pacific on Flint Island. Surrounding Malden Island – the test site of three nuclear bombs in 1958 – the team finds a reef exploding with life and ten times more sharks than any other studied reef on the planet. Millennium Atoll offers a surprising refuge for blacktip reef sharks while Starbuck Island has the second largest biomass of any reef ever studied.
We share information only for educational purposes
Subscribe & Join us :
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQGZYZEDqP6p80S-pDEhp7g?sub_confirmation=1
(SUBSCRIBE) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQGZYZEDqP6p80S-pDEhp7g?sub_confirmation=1
----- THANK YOU,
for Supporting us with your important Feedback!
We love ♥ space

► Adventure Ocean Quest - Fragile Mediterranean (FULL Documentary)

The Mediterranean Sea is a world of impressive diversity where ocean sunfish and whales live side by side, and colourful corals provide a home for smaller creat...

The Mediterranean Sea is a world of impressive diversity where ocean sunfish and whales live side by side, and colourful corals provide a home for smaller creatures. But human beings have left their mark here for thousands of years: ancient shipwrecks and fighter planes from the Second World War litter the ocean floor, while until recently raw sewage was fed straight into the sea. The impact has been devastating – today the Mediterranean is an ecosystem on the edge. But there is a glimmer of hope as measures to protect the sea from pollution and excessive disturbance are being put into place.
Sandrine Ruiton from the University of Marseille specialises in research on artificial reefs to build up the lost marine biodiversity near cities like Marseille, one of the Mediterranean’s busiest ports. Until recently it was responsible for seriously polluting the surrounding Mediterranean Sea. ChristianPetron himself has been instrumental in raising awareness of this ecosystem in dire straights. His own 30-year-old archive footage shows the extent of the pollution in graphic detail.
Both Sandrine Ruiton and Christian are involved in the hugely successful ‘PradoReef2006’ project, which is designed to repopulate the local waters by encouraging the colonisation of new reefs. Even old shipwrecks and fighter planes turned into artificial reefs and first indications offer grounds for cautious optimism.
But to be able to accurately assess the success of these artificial reefs, detailed population counts are absolutely essential. But their accuracy is questionable when carried out by divers with conventional equipment – reef creatures are notoriously shy and many are likely to hide at the approach of a noisy diver. So Sandrine Ruiton wants to find out if Frederic can achieve more accurate population counts on these fragile reefs by being less intrusive. His ability to move and behave almost like a fish without any cumbersome diving equipment allows him closer access without frightening the wildlife off.
His first destination is the wreck of an freighter, sunk after world-war 2, closely followed and observed by Christian Petron. The collection of creatures found here are delicate and extremely cautious. But this dive also poses real challenges for Fred: diving in a wreck brings particular dangers with it, especially for a freediver. Nevertheless, he is determined to press on with his attempt to evaluate the state of Mediterranean marine wildlife.
The artificial reef population surveys are only part of the reason why Frederic has come to the Mediterranean. He also works together with Dr. Pierre Chevaldonne, a scientist at the ‘StationMarine D’Endoume/Marseille’. Both are interested in an underwater cave that could be invaluable to modern science.
Organisms and animals that are usually associated with much deeper waters thrive in this deep dark cave. In particular a collection of sponges could be of interest, not just because they provide an endless supply of biomarkers that are very sensitive to environmental changes: they are also highly relevant for modern medicine. Sponges are known to provide AZT (Azido-Thymidin) – currently one of the most used medications for the treatment of AIDS and in the fight against cancer. The sponges generate these substances as dangerous chemical weapons against predators or as a defence against harmful bacteria.
The research team is renowned for their work on sponges, but the breathing bubbles emitted by conventional drivers would collect at the cave ceiling and gradually kill the cave dwellers.
But Frederic’s approach is very different. By holding his breath, he can ensure that the sponges and other cave organisms are not threatened. He is able to explore the cave in detail and report his findings and bring samples back to the research group. This research can provide ground-breaking insights into modern medicine, as well as giving an indication of the health of the Mediterranean waters by examining the sponges’ biomarkers.
Together, Frederic’s involvement in the artificial reef projects as well as the underwater cave exploration are extremely valuable contributions to the quest to document and protect the diversity of Mediterranean marine wildlife. He is in a unique position to access and approach the wildlife, that cannot be replicated by using conventional diving methods, and as such is an incredible opportunity for the scientists to gain a new window to the underwater life of the Mediterranean.

The Mediterranean Sea is a world of impressive diversity where ocean sunfish and whales live side by side, and colourful corals provide a home for smaller creatures. But human beings have left their mark here for thousands of years: ancient shipwrecks and fighter planes from the Second World War litter the ocean floor, while until recently raw sewage was fed straight into the sea. The impact has been devastating – today the Mediterranean is an ecosystem on the edge. But there is a glimmer of hope as measures to protect the sea from pollution and excessive disturbance are being put into place.
Sandrine Ruiton from the University of Marseille specialises in research on artificial reefs to build up the lost marine biodiversity near cities like Marseille, one of the Mediterranean’s busiest ports. Until recently it was responsible for seriously polluting the surrounding Mediterranean Sea. ChristianPetron himself has been instrumental in raising awareness of this ecosystem in dire straights. His own 30-year-old archive footage shows the extent of the pollution in graphic detail.
Both Sandrine Ruiton and Christian are involved in the hugely successful ‘PradoReef2006’ project, which is designed to repopulate the local waters by encouraging the colonisation of new reefs. Even old shipwrecks and fighter planes turned into artificial reefs and first indications offer grounds for cautious optimism.
But to be able to accurately assess the success of these artificial reefs, detailed population counts are absolutely essential. But their accuracy is questionable when carried out by divers with conventional equipment – reef creatures are notoriously shy and many are likely to hide at the approach of a noisy diver. So Sandrine Ruiton wants to find out if Frederic can achieve more accurate population counts on these fragile reefs by being less intrusive. His ability to move and behave almost like a fish without any cumbersome diving equipment allows him closer access without frightening the wildlife off.
His first destination is the wreck of an freighter, sunk after world-war 2, closely followed and observed by Christian Petron. The collection of creatures found here are delicate and extremely cautious. But this dive also poses real challenges for Fred: diving in a wreck brings particular dangers with it, especially for a freediver. Nevertheless, he is determined to press on with his attempt to evaluate the state of Mediterranean marine wildlife.
The artificial reef population surveys are only part of the reason why Frederic has come to the Mediterranean. He also works together with Dr. Pierre Chevaldonne, a scientist at the ‘StationMarine D’Endoume/Marseille’. Both are interested in an underwater cave that could be invaluable to modern science.
Organisms and animals that are usually associated with much deeper waters thrive in this deep dark cave. In particular a collection of sponges could be of interest, not just because they provide an endless supply of biomarkers that are very sensitive to environmental changes: they are also highly relevant for modern medicine. Sponges are known to provide AZT (Azido-Thymidin) – currently one of the most used medications for the treatment of AIDS and in the fight against cancer. The sponges generate these substances as dangerous chemical weapons against predators or as a defence against harmful bacteria.
The research team is renowned for their work on sponges, but the breathing bubbles emitted by conventional drivers would collect at the cave ceiling and gradually kill the cave dwellers.
But Frederic’s approach is very different. By holding his breath, he can ensure that the sponges and other cave organisms are not threatened. He is able to explore the cave in detail and report his findings and bring samples back to the research group. This research can provide ground-breaking insights into modern medicine, as well as giving an indication of the health of the Mediterranean waters by examining the sponges’ biomarkers.
Together, Frederic’s involvement in the artificial reef projects as well as the underwater cave exploration are extremely valuable contributions to the quest to document and protect the diversity of Mediterranean marine wildlife. He is in a unique position to access and approach the wildlife, that cannot be replicated by using conventional diving methods, and as such is an incredible opportunity for the scientists to gain a new window to the underwater life of the Mediterranean.

ASMR - Journey to the Deep Sea

Hi guys,
this time you are invited to a journey to the least known part of our planet: the Deep Sea, a world of darkness, silence and incredible pressure, where...

Hi guys,
this time you are invited to a journey to the least known part of our planet: the Deep Sea, a world of darkness, silence and incredible pressure, where life unexpectedly found its way. As usual, I hope you will enjoy the ride!

Hi guys,
this time you are invited to a journey to the least known part of our planet: the Deep Sea, a world of darkness, silence and incredible pressure, where life unexpectedly found its way. As usual, I hope you will enjoy the ride!

This film was produced by Kevin Juergensen and John McKenney and chronicles the creatures of the deep ocean. It originally aired on the Discovery Channel, and features divers searching the "twilight zone" of the ocean for fish and animals which have not yet been identified as new species. Kevin and John use their Rebreathers to explore some of the deepest most interesting parts of the ocean realm.

This film was produced by Kevin Juergensen and John McKenney and chronicles the creatures of the deep ocean. It originally aired on the Discovery Channel, and features divers searching the "twilight zone" of the ocean for fish and animals which have not yet been identified as new species. Kevin and John use their Rebreathers to explore some of the deepest most interesting parts of the ocean realm.

Graham Hancock - Underworld: Flooded Kingdoms Of The Ice AgeLost city 'could rewrite history'
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/1768109.stm
GiantUnderwaterLost City 'Could RewriteHistory'
http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread293533/pg1
New Underwater Finds in Sri Krishna's City:
http://www.s8int.com/water25.htmlAncient City of Dwarka:
http://unmyst3.blogspot.com/2008/10/ancient-city-of-dwarka.html
Dwarka (Dvarka, Dwaraka, or Dvaraka, is a city in Gujarat state in India). Dwarka also known as Dwarawati in Sanskrit literature is rated as one of the seven most ancient cities in the country. The legendary city of Dvaraka was the dwelling place of Lord Krishna. It is believed that due to damage and destruction by the sea, Dvaraka has submerged six times and modern day Dwarka is the 7th such city to be built in the area. According to Hindu legend the god Krishna built a city which was ultimately destroyed by rising sea levels. Now archaeologists and Indian Navy divers are investigating underwater ruins at Dwarka on India's western coast, said to be Krishna's city. The new efforts, it is hoped, will settle the debate currently raging over the age and authenticity of the site near the Samudranaraya temple. Divers have collected blocks and samples which will now be dated. Traditional Hindu scholars referencing ancient Hindu scriptures believe the location to be very ancient, originally built many thousands of years ago. Such notions are, of course, vehemently rejected by establishment scientists though they are willing to concede that there is evidence indicating an age of as much as 3500 years.
Of course the date when the city was destroyed would be long after the date of its inception, so a definitive maximum date has not been established. The new study is expected to resolve some of the issues. Archaeologists will now use the carbon dating technique to determine the exact age of the ruins. The earlier excavations, that first began about 40 years ago, had only revealed stones, beads, glass and terracotta pieces.
Read More on the link above

Graham Hancock - Underworld: Flooded Kingdoms Of The Ice AgeLost city 'could rewrite history'
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/1768109.stm
GiantUnderwaterLost City 'Could RewriteHistory'
http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread293533/pg1
New Underwater Finds in Sri Krishna's City:
http://www.s8int.com/water25.htmlAncient City of Dwarka:
http://unmyst3.blogspot.com/2008/10/ancient-city-of-dwarka.html
Dwarka (Dvarka, Dwaraka, or Dvaraka, is a city in Gujarat state in India). Dwarka also known as Dwarawati in Sanskrit literature is rated as one of the seven most ancient cities in the country. The legendary city of Dvaraka was the dwelling place of Lord Krishna. It is believed that due to damage and destruction by the sea, Dvaraka has submerged six times and modern day Dwarka is the 7th such city to be built in the area. According to Hindu legend the god Krishna built a city which was ultimately destroyed by rising sea levels. Now archaeologists and Indian Navy divers are investigating underwater ruins at Dwarka on India's western coast, said to be Krishna's city. The new efforts, it is hoped, will settle the debate currently raging over the age and authenticity of the site near the Samudranaraya temple. Divers have collected blocks and samples which will now be dated. Traditional Hindu scholars referencing ancient Hindu scriptures believe the location to be very ancient, originally built many thousands of years ago. Such notions are, of course, vehemently rejected by establishment scientists though they are willing to concede that there is evidence indicating an age of as much as 3500 years.
Of course the date when the city was destroyed would be long after the date of its inception, so a definitive maximum date has not been established. The new study is expected to resolve some of the issues. Archaeologists will now use the carbon dating technique to determine the exact age of the ruins. The earlier excavations, that first began about 40 years ago, had only revealed stones, beads, glass and terracotta pieces.
Read More on the link above

Deep-Sea Animal Diversity - Perspectives on Ocean Science

The deep ocean remains largely unexplored, and deep-sea animals, their distribution and their relationships to each other are the subject of an ever-increasing ...

The deep ocean remains largely unexplored, and deep-sea animals, their distribution and their relationships to each other are the subject of an ever-increasing variety of research projects. JoinScripps biological oceanographer Greg Rouse as he unveils the latest findings on some of the oceans most intriguing and least-studied creatures and learn about the sophisticated tools used to understand the evolution of life in the ocean. Series: Perspectives on Ocean Science [11/2009] [Science] [Show ID: 17259]

The deep ocean remains largely unexplored, and deep-sea animals, their distribution and their relationships to each other are the subject of an ever-increasing variety of research projects. JoinScripps biological oceanographer Greg Rouse as he unveils the latest findings on some of the oceans most intriguing and least-studied creatures and learn about the sophisticated tools used to understand the evolution of life in the ocean. Series: Perspectives on Ocean Science [11/2009] [Science] [Show ID: 17259]

Deep Ocean Measurements of Gravity - October 2010

Gravity measurements have long played a unique role in the characterization of oil and gas reservoirs. Originally, the observed gravity field was used to help m...

Gravity measurements have long played a unique role in the characterization of oil and gas reservoirs. Originally, the observed gravity field was used to help model the static distribution of density beneath the surface for imaging of geologic structure. More recently gravity observations have obtained a precision adequate to infer time-dependent density variation, facilitating models of reservoir response to production.
Making such measurements in the offshore environment presents some unusual challenges and some interesting opportunities. The past decade has seen important improvements in gravity observations as a means to monitor producing hydro-carbon reservoirs and sites of fluid injection, such as a large scale CO2 sequestration experiment. This increased use of gravity is due in part to improvements in instrumentation for observing gravity. Interpretation of gravity changes is always subject to ambiguity because of the non-uniqueness in potential fields. Yet seismic imaging and knowledge of well locations provide a good basis for constraining the locale of density variations that depend both on position and time. Surveys on or near the seafloor have the added benefit of being closer to the source region than a survey undertaken on the sea surface.
Our work has been focused mostly on static sea floor measurements using a remotely operated vehicle (ROV). Recently we have adapted the instrument for use in a moving vehicle. For the static work we developed an ROV-deployable gravity and pressure (for depth determination) observation package. It consists of an underwater housing containing a spring-mass Scintrex gravity sensor mounted on motorized gimbals, a Paroscientific quartz pressure gauge, and a computer to control the sensors and transmit data. For AUV (autonomous underwater vehicle) surveys, we are testing the idea that the motions of a commercially available underwater vehicle (a Bluefin 21) are gentle enough that we can use a land gravity meter for the underway survey and make corrections based on vehicle tilts and vertical accelerations, obviating the need for a gyro-stabilized platform. We mounted our gravity system in an appropriately shaped pressure housing, added some tilt sensors having suitable precision and dynamic range, and performed a series of dives with an AUV to depths of 935 m.

Gravity measurements have long played a unique role in the characterization of oil and gas reservoirs. Originally, the observed gravity field was used to help model the static distribution of density beneath the surface for imaging of geologic structure. More recently gravity observations have obtained a precision adequate to infer time-dependent density variation, facilitating models of reservoir response to production.
Making such measurements in the offshore environment presents some unusual challenges and some interesting opportunities. The past decade has seen important improvements in gravity observations as a means to monitor producing hydro-carbon reservoirs and sites of fluid injection, such as a large scale CO2 sequestration experiment. This increased use of gravity is due in part to improvements in instrumentation for observing gravity. Interpretation of gravity changes is always subject to ambiguity because of the non-uniqueness in potential fields. Yet seismic imaging and knowledge of well locations provide a good basis for constraining the locale of density variations that depend both on position and time. Surveys on or near the seafloor have the added benefit of being closer to the source region than a survey undertaken on the sea surface.
Our work has been focused mostly on static sea floor measurements using a remotely operated vehicle (ROV). Recently we have adapted the instrument for use in a moving vehicle. For the static work we developed an ROV-deployable gravity and pressure (for depth determination) observation package. It consists of an underwater housing containing a spring-mass Scintrex gravity sensor mounted on motorized gimbals, a Paroscientific quartz pressure gauge, and a computer to control the sensors and transmit data. For AUV (autonomous underwater vehicle) surveys, we are testing the idea that the motions of a commercially available underwater vehicle (a Bluefin 21) are gentle enough that we can use a land gravity meter for the underway survey and make corrections based on vehicle tilts and vertical accelerations, obviating the need for a gyro-stabilized platform. We mounted our gravity system in an appropriately shaped pressure housing, added some tilt sensors having suitable precision and dynamic range, and performed a series of dives with an AUV to depths of 935 m.

This is the historical 16 mm documentary that I made of Cobb Seamount in 1972. This film is about using the Submarine Sea Otter, The pilot and a marine Scientist to visit the lower environs down to below 700 ft, of the underwater volcano Cobb Seamount. This work was done under the auspices of Project Sea Use which continued until 1975 but without being documented using video. I hope you find it interesting. This was a contributed effort by all of us involved. Diving in the open ocean is unique and very dangerous. but the entire Sea Use program was successful. My thanks to SpenceCampbell and Cmdr Boyce of the UsCG without who's contribution none of this would have been possible. Bob Bradly the Submarine pilot has since passed on. Roland White did most of the photography for this video. both topside and underwater. Only a few copies of this film exist.
Chuck Blackstock Ret.

This is the historical 16 mm documentary that I made of Cobb Seamount in 1972. This film is about using the Submarine Sea Otter, The pilot and a marine Scientist to visit the lower environs down to below 700 ft, of the underwater volcano Cobb Seamount. This work was done under the auspices of Project Sea Use which continued until 1975 but without being documented using video. I hope you find it interesting. This was a contributed effort by all of us involved. Diving in the open ocean is unique and very dangerous. but the entire Sea Use program was successful. My thanks to SpenceCampbell and Cmdr Boyce of the UsCG without who's contribution none of this would have been possible. Bob Bradly the Submarine pilot has since passed on. Roland White did most of the photography for this video. both topside and underwater. Only a few copies of this film exist.
Chuck Blackstock Ret.

Here is the next video chosen in one of the last votings. During the very first listening I realised that the sounds I managed to make actually would be an exce...

Here is the next video chosen in one of the last votings. During the very first listening I realised that the sounds I managed to make actually would be an excellent material for creating a vigorous head and ear massage. So, I decided to modify a little bit an initial conception by adding some extra sounds coming from older videos. In result, the whole video consists not only of new soapy sounds, but also of some older ones which appear to be appreciated.
I hope that such combination of sounds turns out to be very effective in releasing stress, and inducing an asmr sensation.
Don't forget to check out my bandcamp profile. There are lots of HQ downloadable audio tracks in many different formats such as MP3, FLAC, ALAC (Apple Lossless), AAC, or Ogg Vorbis.
Now if you wish you can download your favorite soundtrack, and listen on your mobile phone or mp3 player whenever you want: http://deepoceanofsounds.bandcamp.com/
Members of ASMRResearch & Support (www.asmr-research.org) and ASMR University (www.asmruniversity) have teamed up on a collaborative ASMR research project.
They have created an online survey about ASMR that has been reviewed and approved by two institutional research ethics committees (due to the sensitive nature of some of the questions, the survey has only been approved for those 18 years or older).
It is believed that the data from this study will be the first global, demographic study about ASMR published in a peer-reviewed scientific journal.
You can learn more about this project, and follow updates about this project at www.asmr-research.org and/or www.asmruniversity.com.
So feel free to take this survey, and also to share the link below with others – the more responses we get the more accurate and meaningful the data.
Please access the survey via: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/ASMRsu...
Photos:
''Bubbles'' by Caroline Gagnéhttps://www.flickr.com/photos/carolin...
''Soap bars'' by Horia Varlan https://www.flickr.com/photos/horiava...
Both licensed under CC BY license: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Through the last few years I've been getting quite a lot of messages from people who wanted to start their own asmr channel but were not completely sure what equipement they should choose to make a video in which the sound would be noticeably good.
So I decided to create a list of the most important devices you need in order to start making good sounding asmr videos:
Recommended low-end audio recorders:
1. ZOOM H1: http://amzn.to/20PVdQ3
2.TASCAM DR-05 http://amzn.to/1KzNaCX
Recorders with XLR inputs and low EIN noise:
1. OLYMPUS LS-100: http://amzn.to/1paBvAE
2. ROLAND R-26: http://amzn.to/1R9q7Sr
Audio interfaces:
TASCAM UH 7000: http://amzn.to/1R9qcFD
PRESONUS AUDIOBOX: http://amzn.to/1paBSLM
Microphones with 3.5 mm audio jack:
1. ROLAND CS-10EM: http://amzn.to/1UUWC6I
2. SOUND PROFESSIONALS: http://amzn.to/1QJUnBa
Condenser cardioid mics:
1. RODE NT1: http://amzn.to/1QGSV1l
Fanless laptops:
1. ASUS TRANSFORMER BOOK: http://amzn.to/1R9qJHS
2. ASUS ASPIRE SWITCH: http://amzn.to/1QGU49g

Here is the next video chosen in one of the last votings. During the very first listening I realised that the sounds I managed to make actually would be an excellent material for creating a vigorous head and ear massage. So, I decided to modify a little bit an initial conception by adding some extra sounds coming from older videos. In result, the whole video consists not only of new soapy sounds, but also of some older ones which appear to be appreciated.
I hope that such combination of sounds turns out to be very effective in releasing stress, and inducing an asmr sensation.
Don't forget to check out my bandcamp profile. There are lots of HQ downloadable audio tracks in many different formats such as MP3, FLAC, ALAC (Apple Lossless), AAC, or Ogg Vorbis.
Now if you wish you can download your favorite soundtrack, and listen on your mobile phone or mp3 player whenever you want: http://deepoceanofsounds.bandcamp.com/
Members of ASMRResearch & Support (www.asmr-research.org) and ASMR University (www.asmruniversity) have teamed up on a collaborative ASMR research project.
They have created an online survey about ASMR that has been reviewed and approved by two institutional research ethics committees (due to the sensitive nature of some of the questions, the survey has only been approved for those 18 years or older).
It is believed that the data from this study will be the first global, demographic study about ASMR published in a peer-reviewed scientific journal.
You can learn more about this project, and follow updates about this project at www.asmr-research.org and/or www.asmruniversity.com.
So feel free to take this survey, and also to share the link below with others – the more responses we get the more accurate and meaningful the data.
Please access the survey via: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/ASMRsu...
Photos:
''Bubbles'' by Caroline Gagnéhttps://www.flickr.com/photos/carolin...
''Soap bars'' by Horia Varlan https://www.flickr.com/photos/horiava...
Both licensed under CC BY license: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Through the last few years I've been getting quite a lot of messages from people who wanted to start their own asmr channel but were not completely sure what equipement they should choose to make a video in which the sound would be noticeably good.
So I decided to create a list of the most important devices you need in order to start making good sounding asmr videos:
Recommended low-end audio recorders:
1. ZOOM H1: http://amzn.to/20PVdQ3
2.TASCAM DR-05 http://amzn.to/1KzNaCX
Recorders with XLR inputs and low EIN noise:
1. OLYMPUS LS-100: http://amzn.to/1paBvAE
2. ROLAND R-26: http://amzn.to/1R9q7Sr
Audio interfaces:
TASCAM UH 7000: http://amzn.to/1R9qcFD
PRESONUS AUDIOBOX: http://amzn.to/1paBSLM
Microphones with 3.5 mm audio jack:
1. ROLAND CS-10EM: http://amzn.to/1UUWC6I
2. SOUND PROFESSIONALS: http://amzn.to/1QJUnBa
Condenser cardioid mics:
1. RODE NT1: http://amzn.to/1QGSV1l
Fanless laptops:
1. ASUS TRANSFORMER BOOK: http://amzn.to/1R9qJHS
2. ASUS ASPIRE SWITCH: http://amzn.to/1QGU49g

In this special, National Geographic Channel explores the Bermuda Triangle's ominous reputation by draining the water from it to see what exactly lies below the surface of the mythical triangle. With the aid of data from sophisticated sonar surveys, see what the ocean floor looks like below the Bermuda Triangle.

In this special, National Geographic Channel explores the Bermuda Triangle's ominous reputation by draining the water from it to see what exactly lies below the surface of the mythical triangle. With the aid of data from sophisticated sonar surveys, see what the ocean floor looks like below the Bermuda Triangle.

Superior Survey ROV

Building on DeepOcean's extensive experience in seabed mapping and ROV pipeline inspection, the Superior ROV provides a new level of ROV survey performance. Its hydrodynamic shape, power and modular design provides unmatchable operational flexibility and data quality.
The ROV is equipped with the latest technology in navigation and sensor systems. It's seamless integration with the ROV control system ensures very stable and precise ROV flying capabilities.

17:50

CITV: Nekton's mission to deliver the XL Catlin Deep Ocean Survey off the coast of Bermuda.

Nekton and the XL Catlin Deep Ocean Survey have partnered with the Government of Bermuda o...

Trash in the deep sea: Bringing a hidden problem to light

Using advanced technologies, such as remotely operated vehicles, the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) is helping to uncover the far-reaching presence of man-made debris in deep ocean ecosystems. Over the past 25 years, we have recorded evidence of debris up to 13,000 feet deep and 300 miles offshore from waters off of central and southern California, the Pacific Northwest, Hawaii, and the Gulf of California. We've seen trash everywhere we've looked.
In the greater Monterey Bay region, the majority of debris items were single-use, recyclable items. Plastic shopping bags and aluminum beverage cans were most common overall. Surprisingly, plastic and metal were found relatively more frequently at deeper depths, suggesting that the extent of marine debris on the seafloor may be far greater than known to date. MBARI researchers hope that this study will increase awareness of the growing problem of man-made debris in all parts of the ocean.
It is far too expensive and impractical to locate and retrieve debris after it reaches the deep seafloor. The best solution is to reduce our reliance upon single-use, throw away items. Recycling, reusing, and properly disposing of trash items will help to keep litter from ever entering the ocean.
Special thanks to:
Additional footage and still images courtesy of LeanneFoster, the Tangaroa Blue Foundation, and the Scripps Environmental Accumulation of Plastic Expedition (SEAPLEX).
Video producer: Linda Kuhnz
Script: Linda Kuhnz and Kyra Schlining
Narration: Kyra Schlining
Music: Whispering Waters, composed by Chuck Jonkey
MBARI press release:
http://www.mbari.org/news/news_releases/2013/deep-debris/deep-debris-release.htmlOriginal journal article:
Schlining, K., von Thun, S., Kuhnz, L., Schlining, B., Lundsten, L., Jacobsen Stout, N., Chaney, L., & Connor, J. Debris in the deep: Using a 22-year video annotation database to survey marine litter in Monterey Canyon, central California, USA. Deep Sea Research Part I. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0967063713001039
More information on how you can help:
http://marinedebris.noaa.gov/marinedebris101/welcome.html
http://www.unep.org/regionalseas/marinelitter/default.asp
http://www.marinelittersolutions.com

2:53

Automating a 20-year survey of deep-sea animals

A new robot that surveys the deep sea, collecting data autonomously, is providing a boost ...

Automating a 20-year survey of deep-sea animals

A new robot that surveys the deep sea, collecting data autonomously, is providing a boost to one of MBARI’s longest running research projects. The Midwater Time-Series Project consists of video surveys of animals in the upper kilometer of the water column in Monterey Bay. Trained biologists review the video footage, identifying and documenting every animal seen. The resulting data can be analyzed to determine what species live in the midwater region, adding to our understanding of life in the deep sea, and how it is changing over time. The new i2MAP (Investigations of Imaging for Midwater Autonomous Platforms) AUV system will increase survey efficiency and add to the remotely operated vehicle observations MBARI researchers have been making over the past two decades.
Video producer/editor/script/narration: TeresaCarey (MBARI Communications Intern)
Music: Brethren, Arise by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/); MinorCorporate by JeffMusic (https://www.jamendo.com/track/1385881/minor-corporate)
Production support: Kyra Schlining, Kim Fulton-Bennett, Lonny Lundsten, Susan von Thun, Todd Walsh
For more information:
http://www.mbari.org/automating-a-20-year-survey-of-deep-sea-animals/

14:22

Dive into the Deep Dark Ocean in a High-Tech Submersible!

Come join Greg Foot on a scientific adventure diving down into the deep dark ocean! Starti...

Dive into the Deep Dark Ocean in a High-Tech Submersible!

Come join Greg Foot on a scientific adventure diving down into the deep dark ocean! Starting on the deck of the 'Baseline Explorer', you’ll be lifted out into the waves, you’ll be cleared to dive, then you'll break the surface and head down, further and further, until you reach the side of an underwater volcano 250m under the surface, in the Twilight Zone just off the coast of Bermuda!
Your guide is Greg Foot - the Science Guy on Blue Peter and popular host of the YouTube ChannelBBCEarth Lab [and lots of other stuff on YouTube, TV, Radio and Stage - More about Greg at www.gregfoot.com].
Greg’s drive was part of ocean charity Nekton's mission to deliver the XL CatlinDeepOceanSurvey. Nekton’s mission is to explore and research the ocean, the planet’s most critical, yet least explored, frontier. More info at www.nektonmission.org
Huge thanks to Nekton, XL Catlin, Project Baseline, Triton Submersibles, Global Underwater Explorers and all the crew on the Baseline Explorer.
Shot & edited by Greg Foot. Additional footage courtesy of Nekton / XL Catlin Deep Ocean Survey. Thanks also to Alex4D.

3:33

Record-Breaking Sea-Creature Surveys Released | National Geographic

The Census of Marine Life has released the most comprehensive inventory of ocean life ever...

360 Explore the deep ocean in 360° with Nekton Mission

Go on a 360° adventure into the deep ocean in a submersible.
----------------------------------------------------
Nekton Mission is a deep ocean scientific exploration, currently in the Northwest Atlantic. The research will inform the XL Catlin​ DeepOceanSurvey, assessing the function, health and resilience of this critically important ecosystem. More info: www.nektonmission.org
Follow Nekton's Deep Ocean Exploration at:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/nektonmission
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nektonmission

DeepOcean Interview

CompanyDescription: DeepOcean offers extensive knowledge and experienced staff, together with specialised tools and data processing suites to provide efficient and highly accurate survey and seabed-mapping services. With a range of surveys available, DeepOcean continues to investing in the latest techniques and tools required by the industry.

7:39

DeepOcean Company Overview

This is the company profile of DeepOcean Group. DeepOcean offers a wide range of subsea s...

DeepOcean Company Overview

This is the company profile of DeepOcean Group. DeepOcean offers a wide range of subsea services including seabed-mapping and survey, subsea installation of cables, pipelines and infrastructure, seabed intervention such as pre-cut ploughing, inspection, maintenance and repair (IMR), and decommissioning. Projects are handled from our offices in Darlington, UK, Haugesund, Norway, Singapore and Amsterdam. See www.deepoceangroup.com for more information.

4:17

The first engineered grounding of DeepOcean’s Maersk Connector

Maiden grounding of the Maersk Connector at Morecambe Bay, during pull-in of export cable ...

Inhabitants is an online video for exploratory video and documentary reporting.
Follow us:
Website: http://inhabitants-tv.org/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/inhabitantstv/
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt0fB6C18nwzRwdudiC8sGg
What isDeep Sea Mining? is a five episode webseries dedicated to the topic of deep sea mining, a new frontier of resource extraction at the bottom of the ocean, set to begin in the next few years. Deep sea mining will occur mainly in areas rich in polymetallic nodules, in seamounts, and in hydrothermal vents. Mining companies are already leasing areas in national and international waters in order to extract minerals and metals such as manganese, cobalt, gold, copper, iron, and other rare earth elements from the seabed. Main sites targeted for future exploration are the mid-atlantic ridge and the ClarionClippertonZone (Pacific ocean) in international waters, as well as the islands of Papua New Guinea, Fiji, Tonga, New Zealand, Japan, and the Portuguese Azores archipelago. Yet, potential impacts on deep sea ecosystems are yet to be assessed by the scientific community, and local communities are not being consulted.
The prospects of this new, experimental form of mining are re-actualizing a colonial, frontier mentality and redefining extractivist economies for the twenty-first century. This webseries addresses different issues related to this process, from resource politics to ocean governance by international bodies, prompting today’s shift towards a "blue economy" but also efforts to defend sustained ocean literacy when the deep ocean, its species, and resources remain largely unmapped and unstudied.
Episode 1: Tools for Ocean Literacy is a cartographical survey of technologies that have contributed to ocean literacy and seabed mapping. Structured around a single shot along a vertical axis, the episode inquires about deep sea mining and the types of geologic formations where it is set to occur, particularly hydrothermal vents. Understanding the process of deep sea mining demands not only a temporal investigation – its main dates, legal, and corporate landmarks, and scientific breakthroughs – but also a spatial axis connecting the seafloor to outer space cartographic technologies. After all, we know less about the ocean depths than about the universe beyond this blue planet.
What is Deep Sea Mining? is developed in collaboration with Margarida Mendes, curator and activist from Lisbon, Portugal, and founding member of Oceano Livre environmental movement against deep sea mining. It was commissioned and funded by TBA21 - Academy and premiered at the 2018 New Museum Triennial: Songs for Sabotage.
For more information and links to NGOs, advocacy, and activist groups involved in deep sea mining visit:
http://www.deepseaminingoutofourdepth.org/the-last-frontier/
http://www.savethehighseas.org/deep-sea-mining/
http://deepseaminingwatch.msi.ucsb.edu/#!/intro?view=-15|-160|2||1020|335
http://oceanolivre.org/
https://www.facebook.com/Alliance-of-Solwara-Warriors-234267050262483/
Acknowledgements: Ann Dom, Armin Linke, Birgit Schneider, Duncan Currie, Katherine Sammler, LisaRave, Lucielle Paru, Matt Gianni, Natalie Lowrey, Payal Sampat, Phil Weaver, Stefan Helmreich, and everyone who helped this webseries. Special thanks to: Markus Reymann, Stefanie Hessler, and Filipa Ramos.
Premiered at the 2018 New Museum Triennial: Songs for Sabotage.
Commissioned and funded by TBA21 - Academy.
www.tba21academy.org
http://www.tba21.org/#tag--Academy--282

44:43

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans -...

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Measuring the GreatestOceanDepthThe Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench is the deepest known point in Earth's oceans. In 2010 the United StatesCenter for Coastal & Ocean Mapping measured the depth of the Challenger Deep at 10,994 meters (36,070 feet) below sea level with an estimated vertical accuracy of ± 40 meters. If Mount Everest, the highest mountain on Earth, were placed at this location it would be covered by over one mile of water.
The first depth measurements in the Mariana Trench were made by the British survey ship HMS Challenger, which was used by the Royal Navy in 1875 to conduct research in the trench. The greatest depth that they recorded at that time was 8,184 meters (26,850 feet).
In 1951, another Royal Navy vessel, also named the "HMS Challenger," returned to the area for additional measurements. They discovered an even deeper location with a depth of 10,900 meters (35,760 feet) determined by echo sounding. The Challenger Deep was named after the Royal Navy vessel that made these measurements.
In 2009, sonar mapping done by researchers aboard the RV Kilo Moana, operated by the University of Hawaii, determined the depth to be 10,971 meters (35,994 feet) with a potential error of ± 22 meters. The most recent measurement, done in 2010, is the 10,994 meter ( ± 40 meter accuracy) depth reported at the top of this article, measured by the United States Center for Coastal & Ocean Mapping.
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/ide8HM
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#after, #our

5:08

MASSIVE Ocean of Water Found 620 Miles Below Earth's Surface

Scientists have found even more proof that there is a massive ocean inside planet earth. S...

MASSIVE Ocean of Water Found 620 Miles Below Earth's Surface

Scientists have found even more proof that there is a massive ocean inside planet earth. Studies have shown that not only is there a giant ocean below earth's surface, but if that water dries up, we will all die.
The hollow earth video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ltfuS0WQXuQ
The survey...thanks!!!
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdXVKu53J4ZYpmdJHzxBDgXdbp81BuJAd3QE3IhILFKtRIarA/viewform
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Sources:
https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg23231014-700-deepest-water-found-1000km-down-a-third-of-way-to-earths-core/
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Get tickets to the best show on earth!!!
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Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD PBS Nova :
Measuring the GreatestOceanDepthThe Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench is the deepest known point in Earth's oceans. In 2010 the United StatesCenter for Coastal & Ocean Mapping measured the depth of the Challenger Deep at 10,994 meters (36,070 feet) below sea level with an estimated vertical accuracy of ± 40 meters. If Mount Everest, the highest mountain on Earth, were placed at this location it would be covered by over one mile of water.
The first depth measurements in the Mariana Trench were made by the British survey ship HMS Challenger, which was used by the Royal Navy in 1875 to conduct research in the trench. The greatest depth that they recorded at that time was 8,184 meters (26,850 feet).
In 1951, another Royal Navy vessel, also named the "HMS Challenger," returned to the area for additional measurements. They discovered an even deeper location with a depth of 10,900 meters (35,760 feet) determined by echo sounding. The Challenger Deep was named after the Royal Navy vessel that made these measurements.
In 2009, sonar mapping done by researchers aboard the RV Kilo Moana, operated by the University of Hawaii, determined the depth to be 10,971 meters (35,994 feet) with a potential error of ± 22 meters. The most recent measurement, done in 2010, is the 10,994 meter ( ± 40 meter accuracy) depth reported at the top of this article, measured by the United States Center for Coastal & Ocean Mapping.
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/ide8HM
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#after, #our

In a remote corner of the South Pacific, National Geographic ExplorerEnric Sala – one of the world’s leading marine ecologists – leads an elite team into an isolated underwater Eden. Sharks reign in the southern Line Islands, where humans rarely visit and survival is still of the fittest. Completing a daring survey of life on the reef from the micro to the mega, the research team uncovers secrets in what could be the last unspoiled archipelago on Earth.
Covering nearly 3,300 kilometres on the 30-day expedition, the team faces a host of dangers – exposed to powerful currents and huge waves. What they find calls into question everything we know about a healthy reef ecosystem.
Along the journey, they find over three times as much coral as any other reef in the Indo-Pacific on Flint Island. Surrounding Malden Island – the test site of three nuclear bombs in 1958 – the team finds a reef exploding with life and ten times more sharks than any other studied reef on the planet. Millennium Atoll offers a surprising refuge for blacktip reef sharks while Starbuck Island has the second largest biomass of any reef ever studied.
We share information only for educational purposes
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52:09

► Adventure Ocean Quest - Fragile Mediterranean (FULL Documentary)

The Mediterranean Sea is a world of impressive diversity where ocean sunfish and whales li...

► Adventure Ocean Quest - Fragile Mediterranean (FULL Documentary)

The Mediterranean Sea is a world of impressive diversity where ocean sunfish and whales live side by side, and colourful corals provide a home for smaller creatures. But human beings have left their mark here for thousands of years: ancient shipwrecks and fighter planes from the Second World War litter the ocean floor, while until recently raw sewage was fed straight into the sea. The impact has been devastating – today the Mediterranean is an ecosystem on the edge. But there is a glimmer of hope as measures to protect the sea from pollution and excessive disturbance are being put into place.
Sandrine Ruiton from the University of Marseille specialises in research on artificial reefs to build up the lost marine biodiversity near cities like Marseille, one of the Mediterranean’s busiest ports. Until recently it was responsible for seriously polluting the surrounding Mediterranean Sea. ChristianPetron himself has been instrumental in raising awareness of this ecosystem in dire straights. His own 30-year-old archive footage shows the extent of the pollution in graphic detail.
Both Sandrine Ruiton and Christian are involved in the hugely successful ‘PradoReef2006’ project, which is designed to repopulate the local waters by encouraging the colonisation of new reefs. Even old shipwrecks and fighter planes turned into artificial reefs and first indications offer grounds for cautious optimism.
But to be able to accurately assess the success of these artificial reefs, detailed population counts are absolutely essential. But their accuracy is questionable when carried out by divers with conventional equipment – reef creatures are notoriously shy and many are likely to hide at the approach of a noisy diver. So Sandrine Ruiton wants to find out if Frederic can achieve more accurate population counts on these fragile reefs by being less intrusive. His ability to move and behave almost like a fish without any cumbersome diving equipment allows him closer access without frightening the wildlife off.
His first destination is the wreck of an freighter, sunk after world-war 2, closely followed and observed by Christian Petron. The collection of creatures found here are delicate and extremely cautious. But this dive also poses real challenges for Fred: diving in a wreck brings particular dangers with it, especially for a freediver. Nevertheless, he is determined to press on with his attempt to evaluate the state of Mediterranean marine wildlife.
The artificial reef population surveys are only part of the reason why Frederic has come to the Mediterranean. He also works together with Dr. Pierre Chevaldonne, a scientist at the ‘StationMarine D’Endoume/Marseille’. Both are interested in an underwater cave that could be invaluable to modern science.
Organisms and animals that are usually associated with much deeper waters thrive in this deep dark cave. In particular a collection of sponges could be of interest, not just because they provide an endless supply of biomarkers that are very sensitive to environmental changes: they are also highly relevant for modern medicine. Sponges are known to provide AZT (Azido-Thymidin) – currently one of the most used medications for the treatment of AIDS and in the fight against cancer. The sponges generate these substances as dangerous chemical weapons against predators or as a defence against harmful bacteria.
The research team is renowned for their work on sponges, but the breathing bubbles emitted by conventional drivers would collect at the cave ceiling and gradually kill the cave dwellers.
But Frederic’s approach is very different. By holding his breath, he can ensure that the sponges and other cave organisms are not threatened. He is able to explore the cave in detail and report his findings and bring samples back to the research group. This research can provide ground-breaking insights into modern medicine, as well as giving an indication of the health of the Mediterranean waters by examining the sponges’ biomarkers.
Together, Frederic’s involvement in the artificial reef projects as well as the underwater cave exploration are extremely valuable contributions to the quest to document and protect the diversity of Mediterranean marine wildlife. He is in a unique position to access and approach the wildlife, that cannot be replicated by using conventional diving methods, and as such is an incredible opportunity for the scientists to gain a new window to the underwater life of the Mediterranean.

20:29

ASMR - Journey to the Deep Sea

Hi guys,
this time you are invited to a journey to the least known part of our planet: the...

ASMR - Journey to the Deep Sea

Hi guys,
this time you are invited to a journey to the least known part of our planet: the Deep Sea, a world of darkness, silence and incredible pressure, where life unexpectedly found its way. As usual, I hope you will enjoy the ride!

52:06

Phantoms of the Deep

This film was produced by Kevin Juergensen and John McKenney and chronicles the creatures ...

Phantoms of the Deep

This film was produced by Kevin Juergensen and John McKenney and chronicles the creatures of the deep ocean. It originally aired on the Discovery Channel, and features divers searching the "twilight zone" of the ocean for fish and animals which have not yet been identified as new species. Kevin and John use their Rebreathers to explore some of the deepest most interesting parts of the ocean realm.

48:20

Dwarka, India - 12,000 Year Old City of Lord Krishna Found - *Full*

Graham Hancock - Underworld: Flooded Kingdoms Of The Ice Age
Lost city 'could rewrite his...

Dwarka, India - 12,000 Year Old City of Lord Krishna Found - *Full*

Graham Hancock - Underworld: Flooded Kingdoms Of The Ice AgeLost city 'could rewrite history'
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/1768109.stm
GiantUnderwaterLost City 'Could RewriteHistory'
http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread293533/pg1
New Underwater Finds in Sri Krishna's City:
http://www.s8int.com/water25.htmlAncient City of Dwarka:
http://unmyst3.blogspot.com/2008/10/ancient-city-of-dwarka.html
Dwarka (Dvarka, Dwaraka, or Dvaraka, is a city in Gujarat state in India). Dwarka also known as Dwarawati in Sanskrit literature is rated as one of the seven most ancient cities in the country. The legendary city of Dvaraka was the dwelling place of Lord Krishna. It is believed that due to damage and destruction by the sea, Dvaraka has submerged six times and modern day Dwarka is the 7th such city to be built in the area. According to Hindu legend the god Krishna built a city which was ultimately destroyed by rising sea levels. Now archaeologists and Indian Navy divers are investigating underwater ruins at Dwarka on India's western coast, said to be Krishna's city. The new efforts, it is hoped, will settle the debate currently raging over the age and authenticity of the site near the Samudranaraya temple. Divers have collected blocks and samples which will now be dated. Traditional Hindu scholars referencing ancient Hindu scriptures believe the location to be very ancient, originally built many thousands of years ago. Such notions are, of course, vehemently rejected by establishment scientists though they are willing to concede that there is evidence indicating an age of as much as 3500 years.
Of course the date when the city was destroyed would be long after the date of its inception, so a definitive maximum date has not been established. The new study is expected to resolve some of the issues. Archaeologists will now use the carbon dating technique to determine the exact age of the ruins. The earlier excavations, that first began about 40 years ago, had only revealed stones, beads, glass and terracotta pieces.
Read More on the link above

57:48

Deep-Sea Animal Diversity - Perspectives on Ocean Science

The deep ocean remains largely unexplored, and deep-sea animals, their distribution and th...

Deep-Sea Animal Diversity - Perspectives on Ocean Science

The deep ocean remains largely unexplored, and deep-sea animals, their distribution and their relationships to each other are the subject of an ever-increasing variety of research projects. JoinScripps biological oceanographer Greg Rouse as he unveils the latest findings on some of the oceans most intriguing and least-studied creatures and learn about the sophisticated tools used to understand the evolution of life in the ocean. Series: Perspectives on Ocean Science [11/2009] [Science] [Show ID: 17259]

58:05

Sounds from the deep: The science behind the search for Flight MH370

http://cmst.curtin.edu.au/
How has cutting-edge research at Curtin University contributed ...

Deep Ocean Measurements of Gravity - October 2010

Gravity measurements have long played a unique role in the characterization of oil and gas reservoirs. Originally, the observed gravity field was used to help model the static distribution of density beneath the surface for imaging of geologic structure. More recently gravity observations have obtained a precision adequate to infer time-dependent density variation, facilitating models of reservoir response to production.
Making such measurements in the offshore environment presents some unusual challenges and some interesting opportunities. The past decade has seen important improvements in gravity observations as a means to monitor producing hydro-carbon reservoirs and sites of fluid injection, such as a large scale CO2 sequestration experiment. This increased use of gravity is due in part to improvements in instrumentation for observing gravity. Interpretation of gravity changes is always subject to ambiguity because of the non-uniqueness in potential fields. Yet seismic imaging and knowledge of well locations provide a good basis for constraining the locale of density variations that depend both on position and time. Surveys on or near the seafloor have the added benefit of being closer to the source region than a survey undertaken on the sea surface.
Our work has been focused mostly on static sea floor measurements using a remotely operated vehicle (ROV). Recently we have adapted the instrument for use in a moving vehicle. For the static work we developed an ROV-deployable gravity and pressure (for depth determination) observation package. It consists of an underwater housing containing a spring-mass Scintrex gravity sensor mounted on motorized gimbals, a Paroscientific quartz pressure gauge, and a computer to control the sensors and transmit data. For AUV (autonomous underwater vehicle) surveys, we are testing the idea that the motions of a commercially available underwater vehicle (a Bluefin 21) are gentle enough that we can use a land gravity meter for the underway survey and make corrections based on vehicle tilts and vertical accelerations, obviating the need for a gyro-stabilized platform. We mounted our gravity system in an appropriately shaped pressure housing, added some tilt sensors having suitable precision and dynamic range, and performed a series of dives with an AUV to depths of 935 m.

23:37

Sea Use V 1972 Cobb Seamount Submarine Survey

This is the historical 16 mm documentary that I made of Cobb Seamount in 1972. This film i...

Sea Use V 1972 Cobb Seamount Submarine Survey

This is the historical 16 mm documentary that I made of Cobb Seamount in 1972. This film is about using the Submarine Sea Otter, The pilot and a marine Scientist to visit the lower environs down to below 700 ft, of the underwater volcano Cobb Seamount. This work was done under the auspices of Project Sea Use which continued until 1975 but without being documented using video. I hope you find it interesting. This was a contributed effort by all of us involved. Diving in the open ocean is unique and very dangerous. but the entire Sea Use program was successful. My thanks to SpenceCampbell and Cmdr Boyce of the UsCG without who's contribution none of this would have been possible. Bob Bradly the Submarine pilot has since passed on. Roland White did most of the photography for this video. both topside and underwater. Only a few copies of this film exist.
Chuck Blackstock Ret.

Here is the next video chosen in one of the last votings. During the very first listening I realised that the sounds I managed to make actually would be an excellent material for creating a vigorous head and ear massage. So, I decided to modify a little bit an initial conception by adding some extra sounds coming from older videos. In result, the whole video consists not only of new soapy sounds, but also of some older ones which appear to be appreciated.
I hope that such combination of sounds turns out to be very effective in releasing stress, and inducing an asmr sensation.
Don't forget to check out my bandcamp profile. There are lots of HQ downloadable audio tracks in many different formats such as MP3, FLAC, ALAC (Apple Lossless), AAC, or Ogg Vorbis.
Now if you wish you can download your favorite soundtrack, and listen on your mobile phone or mp3 player whenever you want: http://deepoceanofsounds.bandcamp.com/
Members of ASMRResearch & Support (www.asmr-research.org) and ASMR University (www.asmruniversity) have teamed up on a collaborative ASMR research project.
They have created an online survey about ASMR that has been reviewed and approved by two institutional research ethics committees (due to the sensitive nature of some of the questions, the survey has only been approved for those 18 years or older).
It is believed that the data from this study will be the first global, demographic study about ASMR published in a peer-reviewed scientific journal.
You can learn more about this project, and follow updates about this project at www.asmr-research.org and/or www.asmruniversity.com.
So feel free to take this survey, and also to share the link below with others – the more responses we get the more accurate and meaningful the data.
Please access the survey via: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/ASMRsu...
Photos:
''Bubbles'' by Caroline Gagnéhttps://www.flickr.com/photos/carolin...
''Soap bars'' by Horia Varlan https://www.flickr.com/photos/horiava...
Both licensed under CC BY license: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Through the last few years I've been getting quite a lot of messages from people who wanted to start their own asmr channel but were not completely sure what equipement they should choose to make a video in which the sound would be noticeably good.
So I decided to create a list of the most important devices you need in order to start making good sounding asmr videos:
Recommended low-end audio recorders:
1. ZOOM H1: http://amzn.to/20PVdQ3
2.TASCAM DR-05 http://amzn.to/1KzNaCX
Recorders with XLR inputs and low EIN noise:
1. OLYMPUS LS-100: http://amzn.to/1paBvAE
2. ROLAND R-26: http://amzn.to/1R9q7Sr
Audio interfaces:
TASCAM UH 7000: http://amzn.to/1R9qcFD
PRESONUS AUDIOBOX: http://amzn.to/1paBSLM
Microphones with 3.5 mm audio jack:
1. ROLAND CS-10EM: http://amzn.to/1UUWC6I
2. SOUND PROFESSIONALS: http://amzn.to/1QJUnBa
Condenser cardioid mics:
1. RODE NT1: http://amzn.to/1QGSV1l
Fanless laptops:
1. ASUS TRANSFORMER BOOK: http://amzn.to/1R9qJHS
2. ASUS ASPIRE SWITCH: http://amzn.to/1QGU49g

52:56

Seismic Imaging of the Earth's Interior

Earth scientist Barbara Romanowicz discusses how she explores the deep structure and dynam...

National Geographic: Drain the Bermuda Triangle

In this special, National Geographic Channel explores the Bermuda Triangle's ominous reputation by draining the water from it to see what exactly lies below the surface of the mythical triangle. With the aid of data from sophisticated sonar surveys, see what the ocean floor looks like below the Bermuda Triangle.

Deepest Part of The Oceans - Full Documentary HD ...

Pacific Ocean Paradise HD Documentary 2017 720p - ...

► Adventure Ocean Quest - Fragile Mediterranean (F...

ASMR - Journey to the Deep Sea...

Phantoms of the Deep...

Dwarka, India - 12,000 Year Old City of Lord Krish...

Deep-Sea Animal Diversity - Perspectives on Ocean ...

Sounds from the deep: The science behind the searc...

MV Ocean Star Under water survey Part 4...

Deep Ocean Measurements of Gravity - October 2010...

Sea Use V 1972 Cobb Seamount Submarine Survey...

(3D binaural sound) Multi-layered soapy sounds/Vig...

Seismic Imaging of the Earth's Interior...

National Geographic: Drain the Bermuda Triangle...

It turns out that a theory explaining how we might detect parallel universes and prediction for the end of the world was proposed and completed by physicist Stephen Hawking shortly before he died ... &nbsp;. According to reports, the work predicts that the universe would eventually end when stars run out of energy ... ....

Article by WN.Com Correspondent Dallas DarlingIt wasn’t very long ago Republicans were accusing Democrats of either paying a few dollars to the homeless for votes or giving them a pack of cigarettes. But with Donald Trump, it’s obvious he paid $130,000 to an adult-film star in exchange for her silence last October and just before the general election ... Was the payment from his own account – or from a lawyer – or from campaign donations....

Using e-cigarettes may lead to an accumulation of fat in the liver, a study of mice exposed to the devices suggests. “The popularity of electronic cigarettes has been rapidly increasing in part because of advertisements that they are safer than conventional cigarettes ... Friedman of Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science in Los Angeles, California ... Circadian rhythm dysfunction is known to accelerate liver disease....

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(Photo from the official website of the StateOceanicAdministration) ... By taking the research icebreaker Xuelong, the team members, who were carrying out marine surveys in the Amundsen Sea and surrounding waters in Antarctica, braved to the sea waters in the middle of the westerlies and cyclonic areas to collect the data ... (Photo from the official website of the State Oceanic Administration)....

The oceans have been measured to a maximum depth of 11 kilometres, though water is known to exist well below the oceans. Just how deep this hidden water reaches, and how much of it exists, are the subjects of ongoing research ... “It’s not just a curiosity to have a diamond residing deep in Earth’s mantle — this is direct evidence for aqueous fluid in the deepEarth,” Tschauner said....

Monmouth also surveyed opinions on the "deep state" specifically, referred to in the poll as "a group of unelected government and military officials who secretly manipulate or direct national policy." ... When given the above description of the "deep state" and asked whether such a group exists, 27% said definitely, 47% said probably and the remainder were unsure or skeptical....

The researchers found it surprising that so many of the studied diamonds from a random sampling seemed to originate from deep inside the Earth, within and even beyond the so-called transition zone sandwiched between Earth’s upper and lower mantles ... “It’s not just a curiosity to have a diamond residing deep in Earth’s mantle ......

No wonder then that this strip of coastline on the IndianOcean is fast becoming one of the countries most popular destinations ... The highlight of these is undoubtedly Alfajiri Villas, a beautiful collection of clifftop villas overlooking the ocean. Jamie is caught up by the lyrical beauty of the Indian Ocean ... Aside from its own pool, it also had its own private veranda with a panoramic view of the horizon and the Indian Ocean....

... warm summer evenings on the lake."When the boat-show season starts, it’s like a switch flips," said Eric Wonderlich of Easthampton, factory representative for Forest RiverInc.’s marine division, surveying his 40th WorcesterBoatShow from the upholstered comfort of a Berkshire 523 pontoon boat."The deep and dark (winter) days [...] ......

The Prayut Chan-o-cha government in Thailand will be unable to combat corruption as it is so deep-rooted, respondents told a poll by Bangkok’s Suan DusitRajabhat University... The survey sought people’s opinions on corruption cases involving several government agencies currently in the news. Asked... ....

The scientists, sailors and filmmakers will conduct research into the problem of ocean pollution. A crew made up of 24 women sailors, scientists and filmmakers is set to sail the PacificOcean this summer to study plastic pollution ...EmilyPenn, a British skipper, ocean advocate and the founder of eXXpedition, will lead the team ... told Sky OceanRescue....

The ArcticOcean’s vulnerable ecosystem is now at risk of commercial and political exploitation, which threatens to destabilise the region even more. A melted Arctic Ocean cannot maintain the Earth’s climate equilibrium, resulting in more frequent and intense weather events, threatened food production and water supply, poverty, disease, more climate refugees and ever-increasing suffering for all of humanity....

BEAU VALLON, Seychelles (AP) - Beneath the crystal-clear waters of the IndianOcean island nation of the Seychelles, a fight is growing to save the coral reefs that shelter a range of creatures, from tiny invertebrates to the sprawling octopus, from climate change ... But the reefs are also one of the first victims of rising ocean temperatures ... The MarineConservationSociety has both land- and ocean-based coral nursery sites....

A recent survey by endpoint and network security solutions provider, Sophos, found that 2 of 3 Indian businesses have been the target of ransomware -- the highest percentage of any nation in the world ... The good news is India, along with Canada and Mexico has the highest levels of machine learning technology and one third of respondents to the survey already use predictive threat technologies such as deep learning and machine learning....